^ O N A L ^

- ' 4 UTTER* V V T , SCRIPTA I X V MANET I FEDERAL ESISTER \ 1934 ^ VOLUME 11 ' t/AIITEO^ NUMBER 37

Washington, Thursday, February 21, 1946

Regulations administered for the benefit of agricul­ CONTENTS ture. . By virtue of the authority vested in the REGULATIONS AND NOTICES TITLE 7—AGRICULTURE Federal Crop Insurance Corporation by Alien Property Custodian: Page the Federal Crop Insurance Act, as Vesting orders, etc.: Chapter IV—Production and Marketing amended, and in order to determine the Beller, George______1853 Administration (Crop Insurance) most practical plan, terms, and condi­ Berger, Joseph______1853 tions of insurance with respect to to­ [Arndt. 6] Hensoldt, M., & Sons, Inc___ 4855 bacco, these regulations are hereby pub­ Lucas, Steve______1854 P art 418—W heat Crop I nsurance R egu­ lished and prescribed to be in force and Planert, Ida______1853 lations for I nsurance Contracts effect, with respect to a trial insurance Strupp, Margaretha, et al___ 1852 Covering the 1946, 1947, and 1948 program on the 1946 tobacco crop, until Sweeney, Lena______1854 Crop Y ears amended or superseded by regulations hereafter made. Federal Crop Insurance Corpora­ CONTRACTS COVERING 1947, 1948 AND 1949 tion: CROP YEARS MANNER OF OBTAINING INSURANCE Tobacco crop insurance, 1946_1841 Sec. Wheat crop insurance contracts The Wheat Crop Insurance Regula­ 417.51 Availability of tobacco crop insur­ covering 1947-49 crop years. 1841 tions for Insurance Contracts Covering ance. Federal Power Commission: the 1946, 1947, and 1948 Crop Years (10 417.52 Application for insurance. West Texas Gas Co., hearing__ 1851 P.R. 7124, 9768, 10346, 11881, 13750), are 417.53 Acceptance of applications by the hereby amended by adding the following Corporation. Federal Trade Commission: new section: Crown Zellerbach Corp., hear­ INSURANCE COVERAGE ing ______1851 § 418.47 Contracts covering the 1947, 417.54 Insurable and non-insurable farms. Office of Defense Transportation : 1948 and 1949 crop years. Until Wheat 417.55 Determination of insured acreage. Cullen Transportation Co., ter­ Crop Insurance Regulations for Insur­ 417.56 Insurance period. mination of possession and ance Contracts covering the 1947, 1948 417.57 Amount of insurance. control______1855 and 1949 Crop Years are issued and pub­ 417.58 Partial yield-quality insurance. 417.59 Causes of loss insured against. Office of Price Administration: lished in the F ederal R egister, applica­ 417.60 Causes of loss not Insured against. Adjustments and pricing orders: tions for wheat crop insurance covering American Electrical Heater such years may be submitted to and ac­ PREMIUM FOR INSURANCE CONTRACT Co______I860 cepted by the Corporation in accord­ 417.61 Amount of premium. Bates Fabrics, Inc______1861 ance with the Wheat Crop Insurance 417.62 Manner of payment of premium. Becker, Arnold W., & Co., Inc. 1859 Regulations for Insurance Contracts LOSS Big Chimney Mining Co. et al. Covering the 1946, 1947 and 1948 Crop 417.63 Notice of loss or damage of tobacco (Corr.) ______1863 Years, and such regulations shall be a crop. Copper-Clad Malleable Range part of the contracts so entered into. 417.64 Released acreage. Co______1860 417.65 Time of loss. Adopted by the Board of Directors on 417.66 Proof of loss. Coughlan, G. N., Co______1861 January 31, 1946. 417.67 Amount of loss. Homis Watch Co______, 1863 Knapp-Monarch Co______1861 [ seal] - E. D. B erkaw, PAYMENT OF INDEMNITY Leather Specialty Co______1862 Acting Secretary, 417.68 When indemnity payable. Lindemann, A. J., and Hover- Federal Crop Insurance Corporation. 417.69 Indemnity payment. 417.70 Other insurance. son Co______1860 Approved: February 18, 1946. 417.71 Subrogation. Reliable Mattress Co______1859 Sanitary Feather and Down J. B. H utso n, 417.72 Creditors. Acting Secretary of Agriculture. Co., I n c ______1858 PAYMENT OF INDEMNITY TO PERSONS OTHER Scharco Mfg. Co______1860 [F. R. Doc. 46-2776; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; THAN ORIGINAL INSURED Sidney-Thomas C orp______1863 11:16 a. m.] 417.73 Indemnities subject to all provisions of insurance contract. Sleepmaster Products Co., 417.74 Collateral assignment of right under I n c ______1858 Insurance contract. Troy Sunshade Co______1864 417.75 Payment to transferee. Carbon and alloy steel mill P art 417—T obacco C rop Insurance 417.76 Death, incompetence, or disappear­ products, adjustable pric­ ance of insured. SUBPART— 1946 417.77 Fiduciaries. ing (SO 147)______'. 1850 The Federal Crop Insurance Program 417.78 Determination of person to whom in­ Clothes, work, sales by War is part of the general program of the dem nity E h a ll be paid. Assets Corporation (SO 94, United States Department of Agriculture (Continued on next page) Am. 1 to Order 99)______1863 1841 1842 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, February 21, 1946 CONTENTS—Continued CODIFICATION GUIDE—Continued » O ffice of P rice A dministration— Page T itle 7—Agriculture: Page Continued. Chapter IV—Production and FEDERAÎlpEGISTER Regional and district office or­ Marketing Administration ' ‘'«ino’ ders—Continued. (Crop Insurance) : Shoe repair services, Denver Part 417—Tobacco crop in­ region______1879 surance_____1------1841 Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, Part 418—Wheat crop insur­ and days following legal holidays, by the Solid fuels: Division of the Federal Register, the National Dubuque, Iowa, area..------1875 ance regulations for in­ Archives, pursuant to the authority contained East St. Louis, 111., area___ 1874 surance contracts cover­ in the Federal Register Act, approved July 26, Galesburg, 111., area______1877 ing the 1946, 1947, and 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as amended; 44 U.S.C., Kenosha, Wis., area------1876 1948 crop years______1841 ch. 8B), under regulations prescribed by the St. Joseph, Mo______1867 T itle 10—Army : W ar D epartment : Administrative Committee, approved by the Rice, finished, and rice milling Chapter VII—Personnel: President, Distribution is made only by the Part 706—Care and disposi­ Superintendent of Documents, GoV'emment by-products (2d Rev. MPR P rinting Office, W ashington 25, D. O. 150, Am. 11) ______1849 tion of the psychotic___ 1848 The regulatory material appearing herein is Service suppliers (2d Rev. SO T itle 17—Commodity and S ecu­ keyed to the Code of Federal Regulations, 76, Am. 3)______1850 rities Exchanges: which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant Shoes imported from Switzer­ Chapter II—Securities and Ex­ to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as land (MIPR, Order 113) ___ 1862 change Commission: amended June 19, 1937. Spirits, distilled, and wines Part 249—Forms, Securities The F ederal R egister will be furnished by Exchange Act, 1934____ 1848 mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 (MPR 445, Am. 40) (Corr.)_ 1849 T itle 22—F oreign R elations: per m on th or $15*00 per year, payable in ad­ Textiles, leather and apparel vance, The charge for individual copies (SR 14E, Am. 30) ______1850 Chapter I — Department of (minimum 15Chicago re­ Stat. 918; 7 U. S. C. 1506 (e ), 1507 (c ), 1508, gion ______1874 CODIFICATION GUIDE 1509, 1516 (b>. +r Community ceiling prices, A numerical list of the parts of the Code MANNER OF OBTAINING INSURANCE lists of orders filed (4 of Federal Regulations affected by documents documents)___ 1865,1877,1878 published in this issue. Documents carried § 417.51 Availability of tobacco crop Insulation, installed mineral in the Cumulative Supplement by uncodified insurance, (a) In accordance with this wool; Pulaski County, tabulation only are not included within the subpart, tobacc.o crop insurance will be Ark______1------— 1870 purview of this list. offered in 1946 in the following counties and on the types of tobacco specified: Malt and cereal beverages: TItle 3— T he P resident: Page Atlanta, Ga., district (2 Chapter II—Executive orders: State anti County Type(s) documents)______1867,1880 Connecticut, Hartford------51 and 52 Dallas region______1880 83961______— 1849 Georgia, Cook— ------Screen goods, stock, Texas— 1870 1 See T itle 22, Chapter I,. Part 101. Indiana, Jefferson------31 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, February 21, 1946 1843

State and County INSURANCE COVERAGE § 417.57 Amount of insurance, (a) K entucky: Type (s ) The amount of investment insurance per Bourbon______31 § 417.54 Insurable and non-insurable acre shall be the amount determined by L aru e______31 farms. Any farm or part thereof which the Corporation pursuant to § 417.82 Sim pson ______31 and 35 is designated on the crop insurance list­ Maryland, Charles______32 ing sheet as “non-insurable,” because of hereof for the level of insurance shown North Carolina: the insurance risk involved, shall not be on the approved application. The S u rry______- ______11 considered in any manner whatsoever amount of investment insurance for V a n ce______11 each insurance unit under the contract W ilson------.------12 under the insurance contract, except as shall be the product of (1) the insured Ohio, Brown______31 provided in § 417.67 (b) hereof. The Cor­ acreage, (2) the amount of investment Pennsylvania, Lancaster______- 41 poration may determine that a farm or insurance per acre, and (3) the insured South Carolina, Marion______13 part thereof is noninsurable and so desig­ interest in the crop; Provided, however, T ennessee: nate it on the listing sheet at any time Greene______31 That with respect to any cropping unit before the applicable calendar closing on which the tobacco crop is determined Maury ______31 date for the filing of applications for in­ M ontgom ery______22 and 31 by the Corporation to be destroyed or V irginia: surance. Any farm or part thereof not substantially destroyed before harvest­ Lunenburg______11 so designated is insurable. ing or the first priming, the amount of P ittsylvan ia______11 § 417.55 Determination of insured investment insurance shall be 65 per­ Wisconsin, Vernon______- - - — - 55 acreage. Insurance shall not attach cent of the amount otherwise deter­ The Corporation may offer insurance with respect to any acreage planted to mined. If for parts of an insurance on the basis of (1) not to exceed 75 per­ tobacco which is destroyed or substan­ unit different amounts of investment in­ cent of the investment in the crop, as de­ tially destroyed and which can be re­ surance per acre are applicable, the termined by the Corporation, and (2) planted before it is too late to replant amount of investment insurance shall be not to exceed 75 percent of the average to tobacco, as determined by the Cor­ computed separately for each part and yield of tobacco for the farm adjusted for poration, and such acreage is not re­ the total of such computed amounts the average quality of tobacco produced planted to tobacco. Promptly after shall be the amount of investment in­ on the farm. In any county in which planting a tobacco crop the insured shall surance for the insurance unit. more than one plan of insurance is of­ submit to the Corporation on a form en­ (b) The amount of yield-quality in­ fered, a producer may insure his inter­ titled “Tobacco Crop Insurance Acre­ surance for each insurance unit under est under only one such plan. age Report” a separate report of the the contract shall be the product of (1) Tennessee, determined by the Corporation as tially destroyed before harvesting or the such insurance will not be provided un­ planted thereon, whichever the Corpora­ first priming, the amount of yield-qual­ less written applications are filed cover­ tion shall elect: Provided, however. That ity insurance shall be 65 percent of the ing at least one-fourth of the farms in if the acreage of any type of tobacco on amount otherwise determined. If more the county normally producing insurable a farm exceeds the 1946 tobacco acre­ than one average yield or average qual­ types of tobacco. age allotment, if any, established for that ity has been established for the insur­ § 417.52 Application for insurance. type of tobacco on the farm under the ance unit, the amount of yield-quality Application for insurance, on a form en­ Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as insurance shall be computed separately titled “Application for Tobacco Crop In­ amended, the maximum insured acreage using the applicable acreage for each surance,” may be made by any person to for that type of tobacco for each insur­ yield or quality and the total of such cover his interest as landlord, owner- ance unit on the farm shall be the same computed amounts shall be the amount operator, tenant, or sharecropper, in a proportion of the planted acreage on that of yield-quality insurance for the insur­ tobacco crop to be grown ip 1946. An unit that the allotment for the farm is ance unit. application shall cover the applicant’s to the total planted acreage on the farm. § 417.58 Partial yield-quality insur­ interest in the tobacco crop on all in­ § 417.56 Insurance period. Insurance ance. In the case of yield-quality in­ surance units considered for crop insur­ with respect to any insured acreage shall surance on the basis of the highest in­ ance purposes to be located in the county attach at the time the crop is planted. sured percentage available, if the appli­ in which the application is filed and in Insurance shall cease with respect to cant does not wish to obtain the entire which the applicant has an interest at that portion of the crop upon weigh­ amount of insurance protection, he may the time of planting. Applications shall ing-in at the tobacco warehouse, trans­ elect on his application to obtain 40, 50, be submitted to the offiee of the county fer of interest in the tobacco after har­ 60, 70, or 80 percent thereof. Where the association on or before the applicable vest, removal of the tobacco from the applicant elects to obtain partial insur­ closing date shown in § 417.93 hereof. insurance unit (except for curing, pack­ ance, the premium and any indemnity § 417.53 Acceptance of applications, ing or immediate delivery to the tobacco which otherwise would be payable shall by the Corporation, (a) Upon accept­ warehouse), or weighing of the tobacco be reduced accordingly. ance of an application by a duly author­ for casing, but in no event shall the in­ § 417.59 Causes of loss insured against. ized representative of the Corporation, surance remain in effect later than the following applicable date, unless such The insurance contract shall cover loss the Insurance contract shall be in force of tobacco due to unavoidable causes, in­ and effect, provided, Such application is time is extended in writing by the Cor­ poration. cluding drought, flood, hail, wind, frost, submitted in accordance with the provi­ winterkill, lightning,¿fire, excessive rain, sions of the application and of this sub- Type of tobacco January 31, 1947______11 snow, wildlife, hurricane, tornado, insect part, including any amendments thereto. December 31, 1946______12 infestation, plant disease, pole burn, and The applicant’s copy of the accepted ap­ October 31, 1946_____ 13 such other unavoidable causes as may plication shall be mailed to him. October 31, 1946______14 be determined by the Board of Direc­ (b) The Corporation reserves the right March 31, 1947______22 tors of the Corporation: Provided, how­ to reject any application for insurance February 28, 1947______31 ever, That in Hartford County, Connecti­ with respect to any one or more pf the in­ October 31, 1947______32 cut, Jefferson County, Indiana, Simpson February 28, 1947------35 surance units covered by the application, March 31, 1947______41 County, Kentucky, Charles County, or to limit the insurance on the appli­ April 30, 1947______51 Maryland, Brown County, Ohio, and cant’s interest in any insurance unit cov­ April 30, 1947______— -52 Montgomery County, Tennessee, the in­ ered by the application. March 31, 1947— ...... 55 surance contract shall not cover loss of 1844 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, February 21, 1946 tobacco due to wind, lightning, fire, hur­ premium note. This note represents a § 417.65 Time of loss. Loss, if any, ricane, or tornado, where such loss oc-* promise to pay the Corporation the shall be deemed to have occurred at the curs after harvest. total premium for all insurance units end of the insurance period as set forth covered by the insurance contract, on in §417.56 hereof, unless the Corpora­ § 417.60 Causes of loss not insured or before the maturity date specified in tion determines that the tobacco crop against. The contract shall not cover § 417.94 hereof. Such note shall bear was destroyed or substantially destroyed loss caused by the neglect or malfeasance 'interest after maturity at the rate of earlier, in which event the loss shall be of the insured or of any person in his one-half of one percent for each calen­ deemed to have occurred on the date so household or employment or connected determined by the Corporation. with the farm as tenant, sharecropper, dar month or fraction thereof, except or wage hand; nor shall it cover losses that no interest shall be charged on any § 417.66 Proof of loss. If a loss is caused by theft, domestic animals, fail­ amount paid within two calendar months claimed, the insured shall submit to the ure properly to prepare the land for after maturity. Corporation a form entitled “Statement planting, or properly to plant, care for, (b) Payment on any such note may in Proof of Loss,” containing such in­ harvest, or cure the insured crop, in­ be made in cash only. If the amount formation regarding the manner and ex­ cluding any loss due to breakdown of paid exceeds the premium, such excess tent of the loss as may be required by machinery or equipment, or by failure shall be refunded in accordance with the Corporation. The statement in proof to replant the tobacco in areas and un­ §§ 417.79, 417.80 and 417.81 hereof. of loss shall be submitted not later than der circumstances where the Corpora­ (c) Any unpaid amount of any pre­ sixty days after the time of loss, unless tion determines it is practicable to re­ mium note (either before or after the the time is extended in writing by the plant. The contract also shall not cover date of maturity) may be deducted from Corporation. It shall be a condition loss caused by planting tobacco on land any indemnity payable by the Corpora­ precedent to any liability under the in­ of poorer average quality than the aver­ tion, from the proceeds of any commod­ surance contract that the insured estab­ age quality of land used in establishing ity loan to the insured, and from any lish that any loss for which claim is made the amount of insurance and premium payment made to the insured under the has been directly caused by one or more rate, following a fertilizer or other prac­ Soil Conservation and Domestic Allot­ of the hazards insured against by the in­ tice different from that considered in ment Act, as amended, or any other act surance contract during the term of the establishing the amount of insurance of Congress or program administered by contract, and that the insured further and premium rate, or planting tobacco the United States Department of Agri­ establish that the loss has not arisen under conditions of immediate hazard; culture. Where any such deduction is from or been caused by, either directly nor shall it cover loss due to planting made before the date of maturity of any or indirectly, any of the hazards not tobacco on a portion of the insurance note for yield-quality insurance, the insured against by the insurance con­ unit where the farming hazards differ amount of the deduction will be based on tract. materially from the farming hazards an estimate of the amount of the for the acreage considered in establish­ premium. § 417.67 Amount of loss, (a) The ing the amount of insurance and pre­ (d) Payments in cash shall be made amount of loss with respect to any in­ mium rate for such unit. Likewise, the by means of cash or by check, money surance unit will be the amount of in­ contract shall not cover loss caused by order, or bank draft payable to the order surance under the contract for such in­ inability to obtain labor, fertilizer, ma* of the Treasurer of the United States. surance unit, less (1) the cash returns chinery, repairs, or insect poisons. All checks and drafts will be accepted from the insured interest in the tobacco subject to collection, and payments ten­ harvested from the insurance unit and PREMIUM FOR INSURANCE CONTRACT dered shall not be regarded as paid un­ sold on the warehouse floor; (2) the fair § 417.61 Amount of premium. The less collection is made. market value, as determined by the Cor­ premium for each insurance unit under poration, of the insured interest in the the contract shall be determined by LOSS tobacco harvested from the insurance multiplying the insured acreage of to­ § 417.63 Notice of loss or damage of unit and not sold on the warehouse floor, bacco for the insurance unit by the tobacco crop. Unless otherwise provid­ (3) the appraised cash value of the in­ premium rate per acre (dollars in the ed by the Corporation, if a loss is prob­ sured interest in the tobacco on the in­ case of investment insurance and pounds able, notice in writing shall be given the surance unit not harvested, and (4) the of tobacco of the type insured in the Corporation at the office of the county appraised cash value of the insured in­ case of yield-quality insurance) and by association immediately after any mate­ terest in the tobacco in any portion of the insured interest in the crop at the rial damage to the insured crop and the insured tobacco acreage that is put to time of planting, and in the case of yield- before the crop is harvested, sold, re­ another use without the consent of the quality insurance only, by the market moved, or any other use is made of it. Corporation, but the amount shall not be price. If, for different acreages of the Any such notice shall be given in time to less than the amount of insurance ap­ insurance unit, varying premium rates allow the Corporation to make appropri­ plicable to such acreage: Provided, how­ are applicable, a premium shall be com­ ate inspection. ever, That if all or any part of the loss puted separately using the applicable § 417.64 Released acreage. Any in­ is due to causes not insured against, such acreage for each rate, and the total of sured acreage on which the tobacco crop amount shall be reduced by the cash the amounts so computed shall be the has been destroyed or substantially de­ value of the insured interest under the premium for the insurance unit. The stroyed may be released by the Corpora­ contract in the tobacco which the Cor­ premium for the insurance contract shall tion to be put to another use. The to­ poration determines was lost from such be the total of the premiums computed bacco crop shall be deemed to have beeii causes: Provided, further, That if the for the insured for all insurance units substantially destroyed if the Corpora­ planted acreage on the insurance unit covered by the contract. If the insur­ tion determines that it has been so badly exceeds the insured acreage on such ance contract provides for partial in­ damaged that farmers generally in the unit, as determined by the Corporation, surance in accordance with the provi­ area, where the farm is located and on the indemnity computed on the basis of sions of § 417.58 hereof, the premium whose farms similar damage occurred, the planted acreage shall be reduced ac­ computed as set forth above in this would not further care for the crop or cordingly: Provided, further, That if section, shall be reduced accordingly. harvest any portion thereof. No acre­ varying amounts of insurance are pro­ The premium with respect to any in­ age planted to tobacco shall be consid­ vided, or if varying premium rates are sured acreage shall be regarded as established for parts of the insurance earned when the tobacco crop on such ered as put to another use as long as unit, or if the insured has different shares acreage is planted. The minimum pre­ any tobacco on such acreage remains for in parts of the tobacco on the insurance mium payable by the insured with re­ harvest. On any acreage where the to­ unit, such apportionment may, if the Cor­ spect to any insurance contract, shall bacco has been partially destroyed but poration so elects, be made on the basis be three dollars. not released by the Corporation, proper of the ration of the premium computed § 417.62 Manner of payment of pre­ measures shall be taken to protect the for the reported acreage to the premium mium. (a) By executing a form en­ crop from further damage. There shall computed for the reported acreage to titled “Application for Tobacco Crop be no abandonment of any crop or por­ the premium computed for the planted Insurance,” the applicant executes a tion thereof to the Corporation. acreage. FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, February 21, 1946 1845 (b) Where the insured fails to estab­ payable in accordance with the provisions an indemnity payable to the transferee lish and maintain separate records of of the insurance contract. Nothing shall not exceed the premium due on acreage or production for the component herein contained shall excuse any person the insurance unit or units involved in parts of a combination of two or more entitled to the benefits of the insurance the transfer, plus the unpaid amount insurance units or portions thereof, the contract from full compliance with, or of any other obligation of the trans­ insurance with respect to such units un­ performance of, any lawful judgment, feree to the Corporation. Any indem­ der the contract may be voided by the order, or decree with respect to the dis­ nity payable to any person other than Corporation and the premium forfeited position of any sums paid thereunder as the original insured as a result of a by the insured: Provided, however, That an indemnity. transfer, or otherwise, shall 6e subject if all the component parts of the combi­ (c) The Corporation shall provide for to any collateral assignment of the in­ nation are insured the total amount of the posting in each county at the county surance contract by the original insured. insurance for the component parts shay courthouse of a list of indemnities paid § 417.74 Collateral assignment of right be considered as the amount of insurance for losses on the 1946 tobacco crop on under insurance contract. The right to for the combination, and any loss for farms in such county. an indemnity under an insurance con­ such combination shall be determined as § 417.70 Other insurance.; (a) If the tract may be assigned by the original in­ outlined in paragraph (a) of this section. insured has or acquires ahy other insur­ sured as collateral security for a loan or Where the insured fails to establish and ance against fire on the crop, or portion other obligation of such insured. Such maintain separate records of acreage or thereof, covered by the insurance con­ assignment shall be made by the execu­ production for non-insurable acreage tract, regardless of whether such other tion of a form entitled “Collateral As­ and for one or more insurance units insurance is valid or collectible, the Cor­ signment,” and, upon approval thereof or portions thereof, any production from poration shall only be liable, in the event by the Corporation, the interests of the the non-insurable acreage which is com­ of a loss due to such risk, for the smaller assignee will be recognized if an indem­ mingled with the production from the in­ of either (1) the amount of the insurance nity is payable under the insurance con­ sured acreage shall be considered to have coverage under the contract or (2) the tract, to the extent of the amount deter­ been produced on the insured acreage, or amount by which the loss from such risk mined to be the unpaid balance of the the insurance with respect to such exceeds the indemnity paid or payable amount (including interest and other unit(s) under the contract may be voided under such other insurance. charges) for which such assignment was by the Corporation and the premium for­ (b) If the insured has or acquires any made as collateral security: Provided, feited by the insured. other insurance against substantially all however, That (1)»payment of any in­ '(c) If the insurance contract provides the risks that are insured against by the demnity will be subject to all conditions for partial insurance in accordance with Corporation under the insurance con­ and provisions of the insurance contract the provisions of § 417.58 hereof, the tract on the crop or portion thereof cov­ and to any deductions authorized under amount of loss computed as set forth ered in whole or in part by such insur­ § 417.73 hereof, and (2) payment of the above in paragraphs (a) and (b) of this ance contract, regardless of whether such indemnity may be made by check pay­ section shall be reduced accordingly. other insurance is valid or collectible, the able jointly to all persons entitled there­ to and such payment shall constitute a PAYMENT OP INDEMNITY liability of the Corporation shall not be greater than its share would be if the complete discharge of the Corporation’s § 417.68 When indemnity payable. amount of its obligations were divided obligation with respect to any loss under (a) The amount of loss for which the equally between the Corporation and the insurance contract. The Corpora­ Corporation may be liable with respect to such other insurer. tion’s approval of an assignment shall any insurance unit covered by the insur­ (c) In any case where an indemnity not create in the assignee any right other ance contract shall be payable within is paid to the insured by another Gov­ than that derived from the assignor. The thirty days after satisfactory proof of ernment agency because of damage to Corporation shall in no case be bound to loss is approved by the Corporation. the tobacco crop, the Corporation re.- accept notice of any assignment of the However, if payment of any indemnity is serves the right to determine its liability insurance contract, and nothing con­ delayed for any reason beyond the time under the insurance contract taking into tained in any assignment shall give any specified, the Corporation shall not be consideration the amount paid by such right against the Corporation to any liable for interest or damages on account other agency. person other than the insured except to of such delay. ' • an assignee approved by the Corporation. § 417.71 Subrogation. The Corpora­ Only one such assignment will be recog­ § 417,69 Indemnity payment, (a) Any tion may require from the insured an nized in connection with the insurance indemnity due under the insurance con­ assignment of all rights of recovery contract, but if an assignment is re­ tract shall be paid by the issuance of a against any person(s) for loss or dam­ leased, a new assignment may be made. check payable to the order of the per­ age to the extent that payment therefor sonas) entitled to such payment under is made by the Corporation, and the in­ § 417.75 Payment to transferee. In this subpart. sured shall execute all papers required the event of a transfer of all or a part of (b) Any indemnity payable under an and shall do everything that may be the insured interest in a tobacco crop insurance contract shall be paid to the necessary to secure such rights. before the beginning of harvest or the insured, his beneficiary, or such other time of loss, whichever occurs first, the person as may be entitled to the benefits § 417.72 Creditors. An interest exist­ transferor shall immediately notify the of the insurance contract under this sub- ing by virtue of a debt, lien, mortgage, Corporation thereof in writing at the of­ part, notwithstanding any attachment, garnishment, levy, execution, bank­ fice of the county association. The garnishment, receivership, trustee proc­ ruptcy, or any other process shall not transferee under such a transfer shall ess, judgment, levy, equity, or bankruptcy be considered an interest in an insured be entitled to the benefits of the insur­ directed against the insured or such other crop within the meaning of this subpart. ance contract with respect to the interest person, or against^ any indemnity alleged PAYMENT OF INDEMNITY TO PERSONS OTHER so transferred, subject to any assignment to be due to such person; nor shall the THAN ORIGINAL INSURED made by the original insured in accord­ Corporation or any officer, employee, or ance with §417.74 hereof: Provided, representative thereof be a proper party §417.73 ‘ Indemnities subject'to all however, That an involuntary transfer to any suit, or action with reference to provisions of insurance contract. In­ of an insured interest in a tobacco crop such indemnity nor be bound by any demnities payable to any person shall solely because of the existence of a debt, judgment, order, or decree rendered or be subject to all provisions of the insur­ lien, mortgage, garnishment, levy, exe­ entered therein. No officer, agent, or ance contract, including the right of the cution, bankruptcy, or other process employee of the Corporation shall, be­ Corporation to deduct from any such in­ shall not entitle any holder of any such cause of any such process, order, or de­ demnity the unpaid amount of the note interest to any benefits under the insur­ cree, pay or cause to be paid, to any of the original insured for the payment ance contract: Provided, further, That person other than the insured, his bene­ of the earned premium or any other the Corporation shall not be liable for a ficiary (designated by the insured on the obligation of the insured to the Corpo­ greater amount of indemnity in connec­ application for tobacco crop insurance), ration: Provided, however, That in case tion with the insured crop than would or other person entitled to the benefits of a transfer of an interest in an insured have been paid if the transfer had not of the insurance contract, any indemnity crop, such deduction to be made from faken place. If, as a result of any such 1846 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, February 21, 1946 transfer, diverse interests appear with ment is filed, as required by this para­ There shall be no refund of an amount respect to any insurance unit, the in­ graph, the original application shall be less than $1.00, with respect to payments demnity, if any, payable with respect to void and no insurance shall be in effect made either before or after the maturity such unit may be paid jointly to all per­ with respect to the tobacco crop covered of the note, unless written request for sons having the insured interest in the thereby. such refund is received by the Corpora­ crop at the time harvest is commenced (c) The insured shall be deemed to tion within one year after the date of or the time of loss, whichever occurs first, have disappeared within the meaning of maturity of the note. or to one, of such persons on behalf of this subpart if he fails to file with the § 417.80 Assignment or transfer of all such persons, and payment in any county committee written notice of his claims for refunds not permitted. No such manner shall constitute a complete new mailing address within 180 calendar claim for a refund, or any part thereof, discharge of the Corporation’s liability days after any communication by or oil or any interest therein, shall be assign­ with respect to such unit under the in­ behalf of the Corporation is returned able or transferable, notwithstanding any surance contract. undeliverable at the last known address of the insured. assignment of the insurance contract or § 417.76 Death, incompetence, or dis­ any transfer of interest in any tobacco appearance of insured, (a) If no bene­ § 417.77 Fiduciaries. Any indemnity crop covered by the insurance contract. ficiary has been designated by the in­ payable under an insurance contract Refund of any excess note payment will sured (or if designated, is ineligible or entered into in the name of a fiduciary be made only to the person who made unavailable) and if the insured dies, is who is no longer acting in such capacity such payment except as provided in judicially declared incompetent, or dis­ at the time for the payment of indem­ § 417.81 hereof. appears, before the time of loss or the nity will be made to the succeeding fidu­ time harvest is commenced, whichever ciary upon appropriate application and § 417.81 Refund in case of death, in­ occurs first, and his insured interest in proof satisfactory to the Corporation of competence, or disappearance. In any a tobacco crop is a part of his estate at his incumbency. If there is no succeed­ case where a person who is entitled to such time, or if the insured dies, is judi­ ing fiduciary, payment of the indemnity -a refund of a payment has died, has been cially declared incompetent, or disap­ shall be made to the persons beneficially judicially declared incompetent, or has pears subsequent to such time, the in­ entitled under the regulations in this part disappeared, the provisions of § 417.76 demnity, if any; shall be paid to the legal to the insured interest in the crop, to hereof with reference to the payment of representatives of his estate, if one is the extent of their respective interests, indemnities in any such case shall be ap­ appointed or is dufy qualified. If no upon proper application and proof of plicable with respect to the making of such representative is or will be so quali­ the facts: Provided, however, That the any such refund. fied, the indemnity shall be paid to the settlement may be made with any one ESTABLISHMENT OF AMOUNT OF INVESTMENT persons beneficially entitled to share in or more of the persons so entitled, and payment may be made to such person INSURANCE, AVERAGE YIELDS, AVERAGE the insured’s interest in the crop or to QUALITY, AND PREMIUM RATES any one or mora of such persons on be­ or persons in behalf of all the persons so half of all such persons: Provided, how­ entitled, whether or not the person to § 417.82 Determination of amount of ever, That if the amount of the indem­ whom payment is made has been author­ investment insurance per acre. The nity exceeds $500, the Corporation may ized by the other interested persons to Corporation shall establish the amount withhold the payment of the indemnity receive such payment. of investment insurance per acre (in dol­ until a legal representative of the in­ § 417.78 Determination of person to lars) for each type of tobacco for farms sured’s estate is duly qualified to receive whom indemnity shall be paid. In any in the county: Provided, however, That such payment. case where the insured has transferred the amount of insurance shall not exceed (b) If no beneficiary has been desig­ his interest in all or a portion of the 75 percent of the product of (1) the aver­ nated by the insured (or if designated, tobacco crop on any insurance unit, or age yield for the farm adjusted for the is ineligible or unavailable) and the in­ has ceased to act as a fiduciary, or has average quality of tobacco produced on sured dies, is judicially declarer :’ncom- died, has been judicially declared in­ the farm, and (2) the price per pound of petent, or disappears before the time competent or has disappeared and has tobacco, as established by the Corpora­ harvest is commenced or the time of loss, not designated a beneficiary or, if desig­ tion for the purpose of determining this whichever occurs first, and his interest nated, such beneficiary is deceased or is limitation. in the crop is not a part of his estate at otherwise unavailable or ineligible, pay­ § 417.83 Determination of farm aver­ such time, the indemnity, if anf, shall ment in accordance with the provisions age yields of tobacco per acre. The Cor­ be paid to the person(s) who succeeded of the regulations in this part will be poration shall establish average yields for to his interest in the crop in the manner made only after the facts have been es­ each type of tobacco for farms in the provided for in § 417.75 hereof. tablished to the satisfaction of the Cor­ county on the basis of the recorded or (c) If a benefidiary has been named poration. The determination of the Cor­ appraised yields for a representative by the insured and if the insured dies, is poration as to the existence or non­ period of years and shall, where neces­ judicially declared incompetent, or dis­ existence of a circumstance in the event sary, adjust such yields so that the aver­ appears, payment of any indemnity to of which payment may be made and of age yields for farms in the same area which the insured is entitled will be made the person (s) to whom such payment which are subject to the same conditions to such beneficiary if eligible and avail­ will be made shall be final and conclu­ shall be fair and just. able. sive. Payment of any indemnity under (d) If an applicant for insurance dies this section shall constitute a complete § 417.84 Determination of average or is judicially declared incompetent be­ discharge of the Corporation’s obliga­ quality of tobacco for the farm. The fore the tobacco crop intended to be tion with respect to the loss for which Corporation shall establish the average covered by insurance is planted, whoever such indemnity is paid and settled and quality of each type of tobacco for all succeeds him on the farm with the right shall be a bar to recovery by any other farms in the county for which farm aver­ to produce the tobacco crop as his heir person. age yields have been established. or heirs, administrator, executor, guard­ § 417.85 Determination of premium ian, committee, or conservator shall be REFUNDS OF EXCESS NOTE PAYMENTS rates per acre. The Corporation shall substituted for the original applicant § 417.79 Refunds of excess note pay­ ^establish premium rates for each type of upon filing with the office of the county ments. The Corporation shall not be re­ tobacco for all farms in the county for association, within fifteen days (unless quired to make a refund of any excess which amounts of insurance and farm such period is extended by the Corpora­ payment made on account of a note until average yields have been established, in tion) after the date of such death or the acreage planted to tobacco on all amounts deemed adequate to cover judicial declaration, or before the date insurance units covered by the insurance claims for 1946 tobacco crop losses and to of the beginning of planting, whichever contract has been determined. In the provide a reasonable reserve against un­ is the earlier, a statement in writing, in case of a note for yield-quality insurance, foreseen losses. the form and manner prescribed by the the Corporation shall not be required to Corporation, requesting such substitu­ make such a refund until the acreage § 417.86 Amount of investment in­ tion and agreeing to assume the obliga­ planted to tobacco on all such units and surance, average yields, average quality, tions of the original applicant arising the market price of tobacco are deter­ and premium rates where farm varies out of such application. If no such state - mined. widely in productivity or farming haz- FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, February 21, 1946 1847 cards or where tracts of the farm are acreage is worked by tenants or share­ (n) “Person” means an individual, widely separated. If the land compris­ croppers, the number of farms to be partnership, association, corporation, es­ ing any farm consists of tracts varying counted shall be one less than the num­ tate, or trust, or other business enter­ widely in cost of production, productiv­ ber of insurance units. prise or other legal entity and, wherever ity, topography, or farming hazards, or A farm shall be regarded as located in applicable, a state, or political subdivi­ if tracts of the farm are widely sepa­ the county for crop insurance purposes sion of a state, or any agency thereof. rated, separate amounts of investment ' if it is listed on the 1946 crop insurance (o) “Planting” means transplanting insurance, average yields, average qual­ listing sheet originally approved for such the tobacco plant from the plant bed to ity, and premium rates may be estab­ county. However, if a farm is not listed the .field. lished by the Corporation for such tracts on the crop insurance listing sheet for (p) “Premium rate” means the pre­ on the basis of appraisal, taking into a county before the applicable closing mium rate per acre established by the consideration the yield data available. date for accepting applications in the Corporation. GENERAL county, the farm shall be regarded as (q) “Sharecropper” means a person located in the county in which the prin­ who works a farm in whole or in part § 417.87 Meaning of terms. For the cipal dwelling is situated, or, if there is under the general supervision of the op­ purpose of the 1946 Tobacco Crop Insur­ no dwelling thereon, it shall be regarded erator and is entitled to receive for his ance Program, the term: as located in the county in which the labor a share of the tobacco crop thereon (a) “Average quality” means the ra­ major portion of the farm is located. or of the proceeds therefrom. tio, as established by the Corporation, (i) “Insurance contract” means the (r) “State committee” means the State which the recorded or appraised average contract of insurance entered into be­ Agricultural Conservation Committee for price of each type of tobacco produced tween the applicant and the Corporation the State. on the farm for a representative period by virtue of the application for insurance (s) “State Director” means the repre­ of years bears to the recorded average and the regulations in this subpart and sentative of the Corporation in the op­ price of such tobacco for such period of any amendments thereto. eration of the crop insurance program years. (j) “Insurance unit” means all or that in the State. (b) “Average yield” means the aver­ portion, as the case may be, of the farm (t) “Tenant” means a person other age yield of each type of tobacco per (considered for the purpose of estab­ than a sharecropper who rents land from acre established by the Corporation for lishing the amount of investment insur­ another person (for cash, a fixed com­ each farm or portion thereof. ance per acre, average quality, average modity payment, or a share of the crop (c) “Corporation” means the Federal yield, and premium rate) in which the or proceeds therefrom) and is entitled Crop Insurance Corporation. insured has an interest as a tobacco pro­ under a written or oral lease or agree­ (d) “County association” means the ducer at the time of planting, except that ment to receive all or a share of the county agricultural conservation asso­ when separate amounts of investment in­ crop or proceeds therefrom produced on ciation in the county. surance per acre, yields, and rates have such land. (e) “County committee” means the been established for widely separated (u) “Tobacco crop” means the types of county agricultural conservation com­ parts of such land, such portions of the tobacco specified in § 417.51 hereof. mittee for the county. land shall constitute separate insurance (v) “Warehouse” means auction or (f) “Crop insurance listing sheet” units: Provided, however, That if an in­ other warehouse where tobacco is sold, means the form prescribed by the Cor­ sured producer has an interest in two or pooled for selling cooperatively. poration for the purpose of maintain­ types of tobacco, the acreage of each ing a record of insurance units, amount shall be considered separately in deter­ § 417.88 Records and access to farm. of investment insurance, average yields, mining what constitutes an insurance For the purpose of enabling the Corpora­ average quality, premium rates, and any unit: Provided, further,.That all or any tion to determine the loss, if any, that other related information with respect part of such land which is designated on may have occurred under the insurance to such insurance units. The crop insur­ the crop insurance listing sheet in the contract, the insured shall keep or cause ance listing sheet is on file in the office office of the county association as “non­ to be kept for one year after the time of of the county association and is avail­ insurable” because of the insurance risk loss, records of the harvesting, sale or able for inspection by any producer involved, shall not constitute an insur­ other disposition of all tobacco produced whose farm is listed thereon. ance unit or any part thereof and shall on each insurance unit covered by the (g) “Cropping unit” means all of that not be considered in any manner whatso­ insurance contract. Such records shall acreage of an insurable type of tobacco ever under the insurance contract, ex­ be made available for examination by the on a farm in which one person has the cept as provided in § 417.67 (b) hereof. Corporation and as often as may reason­ entire interest or in which two or more (k) “Insured percentage” means the ably be required any person or persons persons have the entire interest, exclud­ percentage of the average yield of to­ designated by the Corporation shall ing any other acreage of tobacco oh the bacco per acre, adjusted for average have access to the farm. (See § 417.67 farm in which such persons together do quality, for an insurance unit covered hereof.) not have the entire interest. by an insurance contract. § 417.89 Review of determinations of (h) “Farm” means all adjacent or (l) “Insured interest” means either county and state committees. Any de­ nearby farm land under the same owner­ the insured’s reported interest in the termination by a county or state com­ ship which is operated by one person, in­ crop at»4he time of planting, or the in­ mittee shall be subject to review and ap­ cluding also: (1) any other adjacent or terest which the Corporation determines proval or revision by duly authorized nearby farm land which the county com­ as the insured’s actual interest at the representatives of the Corporation. mittee determines is operated by the time of planting, whichever the Corpo­ same person as part of the same unit with ration shall elect, except that for the § 417.90 Applicant’s warranties; void- respect to the rotation of crops and with purpose of determining loss, the insured ance for fraud. In applying for insur­ workstock, farm machinery, and labor interest shall not exceed the insured’s ance the applicant warrants that the substantially separate from that for any actual interest at the beginning of har­ information, data, and representations other lands; and (2) any field-rented vest or the time of loss, whichever occurs submitted by him in connection with the tract (whether operated by the same or , first. insurance contract are true and correct, another person) which, together with and are made by him, or by his au­ (m) “Market price”, in the case of thority, and shall be taken as his act. any other land included in the farm tobacco of type 11, 12, 13, 14, 22, 31, and constitutes a unit with respect to the ro­ The insurance contract may be voided tation of crops: Provided, however, That 35, means the net average price of the and the premium forfeited to the Cor­ for the purpose of determining the min­ applicable type, as determined by the poration without the Corporation’s waiv­ imum participation for a crop insurance Corporation, during the first five days of ing any right or remedy, including its program in any county, the term “farm” auction sales for the belt or areas, ad­ right to collect the amount of the note means that acreage of land which con­ justed, where applicable, for normal executed by the insured, whether before stitutes an insurance unit, except that trend. In the case of tobacco of type 32, or after maturity, if at any time the where a landlord and all of his tenants 41, 51, 52, and 55, the “market price” insured has concealed any material fact or sharecroppers file applications for in­ shall be that price determined by the or made any false or fraudulent state­ surance and all of the landlord’s tobacco Corporation. ments relating to the insurance con- 1848 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, February 21, 1946 tract, the subject thereof, or his inter­ Georgia______August 6, 1946. patient, report will be made to The Ad­ est in the tobacco crop covered thereby, South Carolina.. August 13, 1946. jutant General. North Carolina.. September 2, 1946, for type or if the insured shall neglect to use 12 tobacco; September (c) Patient’s effects. On the day of all reasonable means to produce, care 23, 1946, for type 11 to ­ departure of the patient, his immediate for or save the tobacco crop covered bacco. commanding officer will make and sign thereby, whether before or after dam­ Virginia______September 22, 1946. an inventory, in triplicate, of the pa­ age has occurred, or if the insured fails Indiana__ ._____ December 16, 1946. tient’s effects, money, and valuables. to give any notice, or otherwise fails K entucky______December 16, 1946. Two copies of the inventory listing the to comply with the terms of the contract, O h io .______December 16, 1946. patient’s money and valuables, together including the note at the time and in T ennessee______December 16, 1946, for type 31 tobacco; January 15, with the money and valuables, will be the manner prescribed. 1947, for type 22 tobacco. turned over, or sent by registered mail § 417.91 Modification of insurance Connecticut____ January 15, 1947. to the manager or superintendent of the contract. No notice to any county com­ Pennsylvania.__ February 15, 1947. institution to which the patient is deliv­ mittee or representative of the Corpora­ W isconsin______February 15, 1947. ered, or to the relative or civilian agency tion or knowledge possessed by any such Maryland______May 31, 1947. assuming the custody of the patient, county comhiittee or representative or by Note: The record keeping requirements of with a request that one copy of the in­ any other person shall be held to effect these regulations have been approved by, and ventory be receipted. In the case of a a waiver of or change in any part of the subsequent reporting requirements will be patient transferred to a Veterans’ Ad­ insurance contract or to estop the Cor­ subject to the approval of, the Bureau of the ministration hospital, any money .of the Budget in accordance with the Federal Re­ patient on deposit in the patients’ fund poration from asserting any right or ports Act of 1942. power under such contract; nor shall the will be transmitted by check drawn by terms of such contract be waived or Adopted by the Board of Directors on the custodian to the order of “Manager, changed except as authorized in writing February 6,1946. Veterans’ Administration Hospital, by a duly authorized officer or represen­ ------:------, a/c [ seaU E. D. B erkaw, (Address of facility) tative of the Corporation; nor shall any Acting Secretary, ______” The man- provision or condition of the insurance Federal Crop Insurance (Patient’s, name and serial No.) contract or any forfeiture be held to be Corporation. ager of the Veterans’ Administration hos­ waived by any delay or omission by the Approved: February 19, 1946. pital will acknowledge the receipt of such Corporation in exercising its rights and check by returning a field service receipt powers thereunder or by any require­ Clinton P. Anderson, to the custodian. If to the knowledge ment, act, or proceeding, on the part of Secretary of Agriculture. the Corporation or of its representatives, of the immediate commanding officer of [F. R. Doc. 46-2775; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; the patient a guardian of the patient has relating to appraisal or to any examina­ 11:16 a. m.] been legally appointed, then, in lieu of tion herein provided for. disposition as above, the patient’s money § 417.92 Rounding of fractional units. and valuables will be turned over, or Yields per acre, premium rates for yield- forwarded by registered mail to such quality insurance, actual production, and TITLE 10—ARMY: WAR DEPARTMENT guardian upon presentation of proper appraised production per acre, shall be evidence of his or her authority. If such rounded to the nearest pound. Amounts Chapter VII—Personnel money and valuables are turned over to of money, other than market prices, shall a guardian a receipt therefor will be ob­ be rounded to the nearest cent. The P art 706—Care and D isposition of the tained; if forwarded by registered mail, total acreage for an insurance unit shall P sychotic a receipt will be inclosed with instruc­ be rounded to the nearest tenth of an DISPOSITION OF THE PSYCHOTIC tions that it be signed and returned. acre. Computations shall be carried to The other effects of the patient, such as one digit beyond the digit that is to be Sections 701.1 (a) and 701.2 are clothing, together with two copies of the rounded. If the extra digit is 1, 2, 3, or amended as follows in revision of AR inventory of these effects, will accom­ 4, the rounding shall be downward. If 600-500, 25 May 1944: pany the patient as baggage. One copy the extra digit computed is 6, 7, 8, or 9, 1. The part headnote is amended to of the inventory will be receipted by the the rounding shall be upward. If the rèad as set forth above. relative or civilian agency assuming cus­ extra digit computed is 5, the computa­ 2. The first portion of § 706.1 (a) is tody of the patient or by a responsible tion shall be carried to another digit. If amended by substituting the word “psy­ person in the institution to which the the two extra digits are 50, the rounding chotic” in lieu of the word “insane”. patient is delivered and will be returned shall be downward, and if the two extra 3. Section 706.2 is superseded by the for file. Prior to the patient’s departure, digits are 51 or any higher figure, the following § 706.2. the commanding officer will advise the rounding shall be upward. institution or relative of the fact, stating § 706.2 Applicants for enlistment or the time when the patient may be ex­ § 417.93 Closing dates for submission selectees. Applicants for enlistment or of applications. The closing dates es­ pected to arrive. (R.S. 161; 5 U.S.C. 22) selectees discovered to be psychotic after [AR 600-500, 4 Feb. 1946] tablished by the Corporation for the arrival at a military'station, and before submission of applications to the office the completion of their enlistnflSht or in­ [ seal] E dward F. W itsell, of the county association shall be the duction, will be disposed of’ as follpws: Major General, date of the beginning of planting of the (a) Those whose release will be unat­ The Adjutant General. tobacco crop on any insurance unit cov­ tended by danger to themselves or others [F. R. Doc. 46-2773; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; ered by the application, or the following will be rejected and disposed of under the 10:40 a. m.] applicable date, whichever is earlier: regulations governing the disposal of Georgia______March 30,1946. other rejected applicants or selectees. South Carolina______April 13,1946. (b) Those whose psychosis is of a type TITLE 17—COMMODITY AND SECURI­ North Carolina______1------April 27,1946. that would probably make their release Virginia______May 4,1946. TIES EXCHANGES Indiana______May 11,1946. dangerous to themselves or others will be K entucky______May 11,1946. delivered to relatives or to the civil au­ Chapter II—Securities and Exchange O hio______May 11,1946. thorities designated by law to apply for Commission Tennessee______. May 11,1946. the commitment of psychotic or insane C onnecticut______May 25,1946. persons residing in the place where they P art 249—F orms, S ecurities E xchange Maryland______May 25,1946. applied for enlistment or at place of in­ A ct of 1934 P en nsylvan ia-______May 25,1946. duction. The station commander» will W isconsin______May 25,1946. AMENDMENT 11 TO THE INSTRUCTION BOOKS provide the necessary escort for such de­ FOR FORMS 12—K AND 12A-K § 417.94 Maturity dates for premium livery, and issue the necessary travel or­ notes. The maturity dates for the to­ ders, transportation, and subsistence (in The Securities and Exchange Commis­ bacco crop insurance premium notes kind or by commutation, as may be most sion, acting pursuant to authority con­ shall be as follows: suitable). If they refuse to accept the ferred upon it by the Securities Exchange 1849FEDERAL REGISTER,Thursday, February 21, 1946 1849FEDERAL Act of 1934, particularly sections 13 and such action as may be deemed appro­ Chapter XI—Office of Price Administration 23 (aJ thereof, and deeming such action priate. necessary and appropriate in the public No person married to an alien shall P art 1351—F ood and F ood P roducts interest and for the protection of inves­ be designated to take the entrance ex­ [2d Rev. MPR 150, Amdt. 11] tors, and necessary for the execution of aminations for the Foreign Service. the functions vested in it by the said act, In accordance with Executive Order FINISHED RICE AND RICE MILLING BY­ hereby amends paragraph 3 under the 9521 of February 13,1945 (10 F. R. 1991), PRODUCTS caption “Instructions as to Exhibits” in it is found that the subject matter of A statement of the considerations in­ the Instruction Books for Forms 12-K that part of Executive Order 8396 of volved in the issuance of this amend­ and 12A-K to read as follows: April 18, 1940 (3 CFR, Cum. Supp., 648), ment, issued simultaneously herewith, establishing Chapter I, section 26, of the has been filed with the Division of the 3. Notwithstanding the provisions of Foreign Service Regulations of the Federal Register. paragraph 1, above, any registrant filing United States (title 22, Cum. Supp., part Section 9 (a) (1) of Second Revised a copy of Form A may, if it so desires, 101, § 101.26 of the Code of Federal Reg­ Maximum Price Regulation No. 150 is file a copy of Form A leaving blank any amended to read as follows: or all pages, schedules or items except the ulations of the United States) is cov­ following: ered by the present regulation, which is (1) For finished rice consisting of not Schedules 102; 103; 104A; 104B; 108; designed and intended to supersede the less than 96 percent of whole kernels 109; 110; 200A; 200L; 200A (System); above-mentioned part of Executive Or­ and not more than 4 percent of broken 200L (System) ; lines 40, 48, 56, 57, 58 and der 8396 of April 18, 1940. In conse­ kernels nor more than 1 percent of a 59 of 211; 212; 213; 21T; 218; 221; 222; quence whereof, said part of Executive variety other than the predominant 224; 251; 251A; 252; 261M; 261E; 2611; Order 8396 has no further force and variety, the maximum prices per hun­ 110A; 26IP; 263 ; 282; 283; 285; 286; 287; effect. dred pounds shall be as follows: 288; 289; 291; 292; 295; 3001; 300P; 300D; This regulation shall become effective Unpol­ Par­ 3001 (System) ; 300P (System) ; 310; lines immediately upon registration in the Variety Milled ished Brown boiled 67, 68, 69, 100, 101, 102,115, 168, 173, 181, Division of the Federal Register. rice rice1 rices rice 183, 196, 197, 198 of 320; 321; 350; 371; Issued: February 19, 1946. 371A; 383; 383A; 396; 411; 412; classes $8.25 $7.40 $6.75 $9.80 800, 810, 820, 830, 840, 850, 710, 860 of For the Secretary of State. Texas Patna______8.25 7.40 6.75 9.80 8.25 7.40 6.75 9.80 541; divisions 1, 2 and 801 of 561; group I [ seal] D onald R u sse l l , 8.25 7.40 6.75 9.45 of 561C; 562; 563; 581; paragraphs 3 and 7.60 6.80 6.20 8.85 Assistant Secretary. 7.00 6.50 6.00 8.85 4 of 591 ; and verification. 7.00 6.50 6.00 8.50 If this privilege is exercised, all appli­ [F. R. Doc. 46-2772; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; 6.65 6.10 5.85 8.35 10:24 a. m.] Blue Rose...... 6.50 6.10 5.85 8.55 cable instructions of the Interstate Com­ 6.50 6.10 5.85 8.55 merce Commission should be followed in 6.50 6.10 5.85 8.55 6.50 6.10 5.85 8.55 filling out the various schedules subject 6.50 6.10 5.85 8.55 to the provisions of paragraph 4 below. TITLE 32—NATIONAL DEFENSE 6.60 6.10 5.85 8.25 6.50 6.10 5.75 8.40 Effective February 19, 1946. Chapter VI—Selective Service System 6.50 6.10 5.85 8.55 6.20 5.70 5.40 7.95 By the Commission. [Operations Order 73] Any other variety__ 6.20 5.70 6.40 7.95 [ seal] O rval L. D u B o is, Secretary. P h il ip p in e I sland C it iz e n s E m pl o y e d in i When unpolished rice is sold to the United States H a w a ii Government or any of its agencies, or is sold to pur­ [F. R. Doc. 46-2778; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; chaser having a certificate from a governmental agency 11:26 a. m.J EXEMPTION FROM REGISTRATION showing that such rice is essential to the war effort and is to be exported from the United States, the maximum Under and by virtue of the authority price shall be the maximum price for milled rice. Any such certificate shall he filed in duplicate with the vested in me by the Selective Training National Office of Price Administration, Washington, and Service Act of 1940, as amended, I D. C., ten days prior to the purchase of the rice and shall TITLE 22—FOREIGN RELATIONS also state the quantity of rice to be purchased and the mill hereby order: from which it is to be purchased. That any citizen of the Philippine Is­ i When brown rice is sold to a purchaser having a Chapter I—Department of State certificate from a governmental agency showing that such lands who is not a citizen of the United rice is essential to the war effort and is to be exported from Snbchapter B—The Foreign Service States and who has entered or hereafter the United States, the maximum price shall be the enters the Territory of Hawaii for the maximum price for milled rice. Any such certificate [Foreign Service Reg. S-16] shall be filed in duplicate with the National Office of sole purpose of engaging in employment Price Administration, Washington, D. C., ten days prior P art 101—F oreign S ervice P ersonnel in industry in the Territory of Hawaii to the purchase of the rice and shall also state the quan­ tity of rice to be purchased and the mill from which it is under conditions prescribed by and in to be purchased. LIMITATION ON MARRIAGE OF FOREIGN SERV­ accordance with the “Regulations Gov­ ICE OFFICERS TO ALIENS erning the Importation of Filipino Citi­ This amendment shall become effec­ Pursuant to thfe authority vested in me zens into Hawaii from the Philippine Is­ tive February 19, 1946. by Executive Order 9452 of June 26, 1944 lands for Hawaiian Industry Under the Issued this 19th day of February 1946. (3 CFR, 1944 Supp., 66), as amended by Provisions of the Act of Congress Ap­ Executive Order 9514 of January 18,1945 proved March 24,, 1934” promulgated by C hester B o w l e s, (10 F.R. 771)~; and by Executive Order the Secretary of the Interior on October Administrator. 9521 of February 13, 1945 (10 F.R. 1991), 9,1945, and who has in his personal pos­ Approved: February 15, 1946. § 101.26 is amended to read as follows: session a valid Certificate of Identity is­ sued by the Consul of the United States J . B . H u t so n , § 101.26 Limitation on marriage of of America or his duly authorized rep­ Acting Secretary of Agriculture. Foreign Service officers to aliens. Before resentative, shall not be required to pre­ [F. R. Doc. 46-2763; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; contracting marriage with a person of sent himself for and submit to registra­ 4:39 p. m.] foreign nationality each Foreign Service tion under the Selective Training and officer shall request and obtain permis­ Service Act of 1940, as amended, dur­ sion so to do from the Board of Foreign ing his stay in the Territory of Hawaii: P art 1420—B r ew ery, D istiller y and Service Personnel under such instruc­ Provided, That during such period he W in e r y P roducts tions as may be issued to him, and any continues his employment in such indus­ [MPR 445, Amdt. 40] officer who shall contract marriage with try in accordance with the provisions of an alien without obtaining in advance the Individual Employment Agreement DISTILLED SPIRITS AND WINES the authorization of the Board of For­ upon which his importation is based. eign Service Personnel shall be deemed Correction guilty of insubordination and shall be L e w is B . H e r sh e y , In Federal Register Document 46-1705, separated from the Service. Each re­ Director. appearing on page 1155 of the issue for quest for permission to marry an alien F ebruary 19, 1946. Thursday, January 31, 1946, the third shall be accompanied by the officer’s res­ [F. R. Doc. 46-2753] Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; line of paragraph b 4 should read: “fig­ ignation from the Foreign Service for 4:,04 p. m .] ures shown opposite Class 9—$29.28,”. No. 37------2 1850 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, February 21, 1946

P art 1305— A dministration Woven wire cloth and wire netting but not 2’ at the end of the first paragraph products made thereof thereof.” [SO 147] Alloy rolled products of all shapes detailed above This correction shall become effective ADJUSTABLE PRICING FOR CARBON AND ALLOY February 25, 1946. STEEL MILL PRODUCTS This supplementary order shall be­ Issued this 20th day of February 1946. A statement of the considerations in­ come effective as of February 15,1946. volved in the issuance of this supplemen­ Issued this 19th day of February 1946. J ames G. R ogers, Jr., Acting Administrator. tary order has been issued simultaneously * J ames G. R ogers, Jr., herewith and filed with the Division of Acting Administrator. [F. R. Doc. 46-2792; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; the Federal Register. 11:43 a. m.] [F. R. Doc. 46-2764; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; S ection L Permission to enter into ad­ 4:39 p. m.] justable pricing agreements for carbon and alloy steetmill products. Regardless P art 1305—Administration of the provisions of any regulation, man­ [SO 145, Amdt. 1] ufacturers of the carbon and alloy steel P art 1499—Commodities and S ervices mill products listed in section 2 are here­ [SR 14E,1 Arndt. 30] wholesalers’ and retailers’ “expense rate” adjustments by authorized to deliver or agree to de­ MODIFICATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES ESTAB­ liver, and any person is authorized to re­ LISHED BY GENERAL MAXIMUM PRICE REGU­ A statement of the considerations in­ ceive or agree to receive, such products LATION FOR CERTAIN TEXTILES, LEATHER volved in the issuance of this amendment at existing maximum prices subject to an AND APPAREL to Supplementary Order 145 has been agreement for adjustment of prices in ac­ issued simultaneously herewith and filed cordance with actions taken by the Of­ A statement of the'considerations in­ with the Division of the Federal Reg­ fice of Price Administration after deliv­ volved in the issuance of this amend­ ister. ery and prior to the revocation of this ment, issued simultaneously herewith, Subdivision (i) of paragraph (b) (2) order. has been filed with the Division of the of § 1305.173 of Supplementary Order Federal Register. 145 is amended to read as follows: S ec. 2. Products covered. This order Section 3.13 (b) of Supplementary applies to the carbon and alloy steel mill Regulation 14E to the General Maximum (i) You have received and have avail­ products listed below: Price Regulation is amended to read as able for inspection by OPA either a . Ingots follows: written notice from your supplier which Forging billets and blooms states his unadjusted ceiling price for Rerolling billets and blooms (b) (1) Except as provided in subpara­ the article, his adjusted ceiling price Slab graph (2) below, a seller who prior to and the difference between that unad­ S heet bar January 5, 1946, established a maximum justed and adjusted ceiling price or an Tube rounds price for the particular item of footwear Shell steel (blooms and billets) invoice from which this information can under section 2 (b) of the General Maxi­ be obtained. Where your supplier has Structural shapes (wide flange, standard) mum Price Regulation but who did not Steel piling been specially directed as to the manner Plates (sheared, strip mfll (unsheared), deliver the item prior to April 1, 1945, in which he shall state his unadjusted universal) may not sell or deliver such item of foot­ ceiling price to you, his unadjusted price Skelp (10” and narrower, wider than 10” ) wear at the maximum price so estab­ shall be the unadjusted price properly Ralls (standard, light, girder, guard and lished on and after February 19,1946. stated to you in accordance with that high T.) (2) Any seller who filed an application Splice bars under paragraph (d) on or before Febru­ direction. Tie plates ary 19,1946, for a maximum price for an This amendment shall become effec­ Bars—hot rolled (commercial quality, forging quality, special requirement item of footwear affected by subpara­ tive February 25, 1946. quality) graph (1) above, may continue to sell Issued this 20th day of February 1946. Concrete bars (new billet, rerolling) and deliver at the maximum price prop­ Hoops, bands and cotton ties erly established under section 2 (b) of J ames G. R ogers, Jr., Wire—all kinds other than manufacturers the General Maximum Price Regulation Acting Administrator. wire until he has received an approved maxi­ [F. R. Doc. 46-2793; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; Woven and welded fence other than gal­ mum price from the Office of Price Ad­ 11:43 a. m.] vanized farm fence Pipe (butt weld (black and galv.), lap ministration under paragraph (d) of this weld, electric weld seamless) section. Other pipe, tubing, conduit, couplings This amendment shall be effective P art 1347—P aper, P aper P roducts, R aw Wire rods—all grades and sizes February 19, 1946. M aterials for P aper and P aper P rod­ Wire (manufacturers wire, nails and ucts, P rinting and P ublishing staples (bright), barbed wire, woven wire Issued this 19th day of February 1946. fence (galv. farm), bale ties) [RPS 32, Corr. to Amdt. 25] Fence posts J ames G. R ogers, Jr., PAPERBOARD SOLD EAST OF THE ROCKY MTS. Black plate Acting Administrator. ‘Tin plate (hot dip, electrolytic, short A statement of considerations in­ ternes) [F. R. Doc. 46-2762; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; Sheets (hot rolled, 18 G and heavier, hot 4:39 p. m.] volved in the issuance of this amend­ rolled, lighter than 18 G., long ternes, ment, issued simultaneously herewith galvanized, cold rolled, enameling sheets, has been filed with the Division of the electrical sheets) Federal Register. Strip (hot rolled, cold rolled) P art 1305— Administration Amendment 25 to Revised Price Sched­ Track spikes [2d Rev. SO 76, Corr. to'Amdt. 3] ule 32 is corrected by striking out the Floor and miscellaneous special plates figures “$56.50” that appear in the table Hot rolled bars (other than commercial, SERVICE SUPPLIERS of prices in paragraph (a) of § 1347.61, forging and special requirement quality) Appendix A, for Solid News in the quan­ Cold finished bars The sentence “Paragraph (b) of 2d Nails and staples—all kinds other than Revised Supplementary Order 76 is tity “over 3 less 10 tons” and inserting Bright amended by deleting subparagraph 2 therefor the figures “$58.50”. Coated sheets other than galvanized thereof” is corrected to read, “Paragraph This correction shall become effective Seconds (d) of 2d Revised Supplementary Order February 25,1946. Forged and/or rolled steel sheets, gear 76 is amended by deleting the words ‘and blanks Issued this 20th day of February 1946. Wire rope strand, cord and cable *10 F.R. 1183, 2014, 4156, 7117, 7497, 7667, J ames G. R ogers, Jr., Welded or woven wire mesh for reinforce­ 9337, 9540, 9963, 10021, 11401, 12601, 12612, m ent 13271, 13692, 13826, 14506, 14742, 15007, 15036, Acting Administrator. Tool steel 15467; 11 F.R. 115, 348, 405, 407, 560, 677, 889, [F. R. Doc. 46-2789; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; Car and locomotive axles 949, 1405, 1594. 11:43 a. m.] * FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, February 21, 1946 1851

P art 1358—T obacco Company for a certificate of public con­ Company is a wholly-owned subsidiary of [RMPR 549,1 Amdt. 1] venience and necessity pursuant to sec­ respondent Crown Zellerbach Corpora­ tion 7 of the Natural Gas Act, as tion. FLOE-CORED TOBACCO amended, to authorize the construction Par. Two: Respondent Crown Zeller­ A statement of the considerations in­ and operation of facilities to be used in bach Corporation is now, and has been volved in the issuance of this amend­ connection with its transportation and since June 19,1936, engaged in the busi­ ment has been issued simultaneously sale of natural gas in interstate com­ ness of manufacturing, buying, selling merce for resale, comprised of 11.4 miles and distributing paper and paper prod- herewith and filed with the Division of of 10%-inch loop line in Hale County, the Federal Register. pets; it maintains branch offices in Port­ Texas, and an additional 400 horsepower land, Oregon; Seattle, Washington; Los Revised Maximum Price Regulation compressor unit at Applicant’s existing 549 is amended in the following respect: Angeles, California, and New York, New McSpadden compressor station located in York; it owns all of the capital stock of The first sentence in section 1 is Randall County, Texas, and appurte­ respondents Zellerbach Paper Company amended to read as follows: “The pur­ nances at such station; and General Paper Company. pose of this regulation is to establish The Commission orders that: Respondents Zellerbach Paper Com­ maximum prices for sales and purchases (A) A public hearing be held com­ pany and General Paper Company are of, and for certain services performed mencing on March 8, 1946, at 10:00 a. m. now, and have been since June 19, 1936, with respect to, flue-cured tobacco of the (EST) in the Commission’s Hearing engaged in the business of buying, sell­ 1944 and subsequent crop years.” Room at 1757 K Street, N. W., Washing­ ing and distributing paper and paper This amendment shall become effective ton, D. C., concerning the matters in­ products; respondent Zellerbach Paper February 25, 1946. volved and the issues presented in this Company has branch offices located in proceeding; Issued this 20th day of February 1946. approximately 21 cities in the Pacific (B) Interested state commissions may Coast area and in Chicago, Illinois; J ames G . R ogers, Jr., participate in this hearing as provided in Kansas City, Missouri, and Salt Lake Acting Administrator. § 67.4 of the provisional rules of practice and regulations under the Natural Gas City, Utah. Approved February 6, 1946. Act. Respondents constitute the largest and By the Commission. most extensive distributors of paper and Cl in t o n P. A nderson, paper products in the West and as a con­ Secretary of Agriculture. [ seal] L eon M. Fuquay, sequence, are an essential outlet to sellers [P. R. Doc. 46-2791: Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; Secretary. of such commodities, hereinafter referred 11:43 a. m.] [F. R. Doc. 46-2777; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; to, who desire extensive distribution of 11:26 a. m.] their commodities throughout that area. Respondents in the course and con­ P art 1499—C om m odities and S ervices duct of their business are now, and since June 19, 1936, have been, in substantial [RMPR 165, Am dt. 1 to Supp. Service Reg. 29J competition with other corporations, in­ COMMERCIAL LAUNDRY SERVICE IN THE NEW FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION. dividuals, partnerships and firms, simi­ YORK CITY AREA [Docket No. 5421] larly engaged in the business of buying, selling and distributing paper and paper A statement of the considerations in­ C r o w n Zellerbach C orp. et al. volved in the issuance of this amend­ products, except insofar as such competi­ ment, issued simultaneously herewith, NOTICE OF HEARING tion has been affected by the practices has been filed with the Division of the In the matter of Crown Zellerbach hereinafter referred to. Federal Register. Corporation, a corporation, Zellerbach P ar. T h r e e : The respondents and In § 1499.2261 (a), subparagraph (7) Paper Company, a corporation, General competitors of respondents buy paper is amended to read as follows: and paper products from a large num­ Paper Company a corporation. ber of manufacturers, jobbers and dis­ (7) On and after the effective date of Complaint. The Federal Trade Com­ tributors (hereinafter referred to as this regulation, the provisions of section mission, having reason to believe that sellers) located in the various states of 16 of RMPR 165 shall no longer be avail­ the parties respondent named in the the United States; representative of said able except as to sellers whose volume of caption hereof, and hereinafter more sellers are the following: “large accounts” (as described in Ap­ particularly designated and described, pendices A and C) and/or services ex­ since June 19, 1936, have violated and Whiting-Plover Paper Company, Stevens are now violating the provisions of sec­ Point, Wisconsin; cluded by subparagraph (4)* herein Everett Pulp and Paper Company, Ever­ amounts to 75% or more of their dollar tion 2 of the Clayton Act (U.S.C. Title ett, Washington; business. Wherever dollar and cents 15, sec. 13), as amended by the Robinson- Grays Harbor Pulp and Paper Company, prices are in effect, no adjustment in Patman Act, approved June 19, 1936, Hoquiam, Washington; prices shall be made. hereby issues its complaint, stating its Allied Paper Mills, Kalamazoo, Michigan; charges with respect thereto as follows: Fibreboard Products, Inc., San Francisco, This amendment shall become effec­ P aragraph O n e : Respondent Crown California; tive February 25, 1946. Zellerbach Corporation is a corporation, Sanitary Products Corporation of Amer­ Issued this 20th day of February 1946. organized under and existing by virtue ica, Plainfield, New Jersey. J ames G. R ogers, Jr., of the laws of the State of Nevada, with In the course and conduct of their Acting Administrator. its principal office and place of business businesses, said sellers, in pursuance to located at 343 Sansome Street, San purchases, by respondents and their com­ [F. R. Doc. 46-2790; Filed, Feb. 20r~1948; Francisco, California. petitors, of paper and paper products, 11:43 a. m.] Respondent Zellerbach Paper Com­ ship and transport said commodities pany is a corporation, organized under from the States in which such sellers are and existing by virtue of the laws of the located to the respondents and their Notices State of California, with its principal competitors, or to customers thereof, lo­ office and place of business located at cated in the various, states of the United FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION. 534 Battery Street, San Francisco, Cali­ States. Respondents and their competi­ fornia. Respondent Zellerbach Paper tors resell and distribute said commodi­ [Docket No. G—636] Company is a wholly owned subsidiary ties to purchasers thereof located in the W est T exas G as C o. of respondent Crown Zellerbach Corpo­ various states of the United States and ration. cause said commodities, when sold, to be ORDER FIXING DATE OF HEARING Respondent General Paper Company shipped and transported from their F ebruary 15, 1946. is a corporation, organized under the ex­ places of business to purchasers thereof Upon consideration of the application isting by virtue of the laws of the State who are located in the various states of filed on April 21,1945, by West Texas Gas of California, with its principal office and the United States other than the States place of business located at 220 South of origin of shipments. Respondents and 19 F.R. 9283. 10 F.R. 410, 1263, 10 F.R. Los Angeles Street, Los Angeles, Cali­ their competitors sell and distribute said 8901. fornia. Respondent General Paper commodities to wholesalers, retailers and 1852 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, February 21, 1946 others for use and resale within and plaint. If answer is filed and if your order in a partition suit entitled: “Mar- throughout the United tSates. There is, appearance at the place and on the date garetha Strupp et al. vs. Anna Mongol and has been, at all times mentioned above stated be not required, due notice et al.”, No. 77131, in the Circuit Court herein, a constant current of trade and to that effect will be given you. The of the City of St. Louis, Missouri, commerce in said commodities between rules of practice adopted by the Com­ is property payable or deliverable to, or respondents and their sellers and cus­ mission with respect to answers or failure claimed by, nationals of a designated en­ tomers located in the various states of to appear or answer (Rule IX) provide emy country, Rumania, namely, the United States. as follows: P ar. F o u r : In the course and conduct In case of desire to contest the proceeding Nationals and Last Known Address of their respective businesses, as here­ the respondents shall, within twenty (20) Anna Mongol, Rumania. inabove described, said sellers have been days from the service of the complaint, file Michael Schutt, Rumania. and are now being induced by respond­ with the Commission an answer to the com­ Johan Schutt, Rumania. __ ents to discriminate in price between plaint. Such answer shall contain a concise Nicholaus Schutt, Rumania. different purchasers of paper and paper statement of the facts which constitute, the Nicholaus Leitham, Rumania. ground of defense. Respondents shall spe­ Susanna Thier, Rumania. products of like grade and quality in cifically admit or deny or explain each of the Adam Schutt, Rumania. commerce for use, consumption and re­ facts alleged in the complaint, unless re­ sale within the United States by charg­ spondents are without knowledge, in which That such property is in the process ing said competitors of respondents case respondents shall so state. of administration by Thomas C. Hen­ higher prices than those charged re­ * * • * * nings, Jr., Boatmen’s Bank Building, St. spondents. Said discriminations in Failure of the respondents to file answer Louis, Missouri, as Special Commissioner prices have included special discounts within the time above provided and failure to in the case entitled “Margaretha Strupp and commissions granted, to the respond­ appear at the time and place fixed for hear­ et al. vs. Anna Mongol et al.”, acting ents, by said sellers, when such special ing shall be deemed to authorize the Com­ under the judicial supervision of the Cir­ mission, without further notice to respond­ cuit Court of the City of St. Louis, Mis­ discounts and commissions were not so ents, to proceed in "regular course on the granted to competitors of respondents, charges set forth in the complaint. souri; by said sellers. If respondents desire to waive hearing on And determining that to the extent P ar. F iv e : The effect of such discrimi­ the allegations of fact set forth in the com­ that such nationals are persons not nations in prices, as hereinabove set plaint and not to contest the facts, the within a designated enemy country, the forth, may be substantially t

[Vesting Order 5707] claim, together with a request for a hear­ And having made all determinations J oseph B erger ing thereon. Nothing herein contained and taken all action required by law, shall be deemed to constitute an admis­ including appropriate consultation and In re: Estate of Joseph Berger, de­ sion of the existence, validity or right certification, and deeming it necessary in ceased; File D-34-760; E. T. sec. 11082. to allowance of any such claim. the national interest, Under the authority of the Trading The terms "national” and “designated hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ with the Enemy Act, as amended, and enemy country” as used herein shall have todian the property described above, to Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, the meanings prescribed in section 10 of be held, used, administered, liquidated, and pursuant to law, the undersigned, Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. sold or otherwise dealt with in the inter­ aft£r investigation, finding; Executed at Washington, D. C., on est and for the benefit of the United That the property described as follows: January 25, 1946. States. All right, title, interest and claim of any Such property and any or all of the kind or character whatsoever of Steve [ seal) J am es E. M arkham, Alien Property Custodian. proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ Berger (Peregovitz), Maria Peregovitz propriate account or accounts, pending (marriage name unknown), Paul Berger [F. R. Doc. 46-2708; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; further determination of the Alien Prop­ (Peregovitz), Mary Baumgartner and 11:14 a. m.] Frank Baumgartner, and each of them, erty Custodian. This order shall not be and the children, names unknown, of deemed to limit the power of the Alien each of them, in and to the estate of Property Custodian to return such prop­ [Vesting Order 5718] erty or the proceeds thereof in whole or Joseph Berger, deceased, in part, nor shall it be deemed to indi­ is property payable or deliverable to, or Ida P lanert cate that compensation will not be paid claimed by, nationals of a designated In re: Estate of Ida Planert, deceased; in lieu thereof, if and when it should be enemy country, Hungary, namely, File D-28-8206; E. T. sec. 9190. determined to take any one or all of such Nationals and Last Known Address Under the authority of the Trading actions. Any person, except a national of a Steve Berger (Peregovitz) and his children, with the Enemy Act, as amended, and names unknown, Hungary. Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, designated enemy country, asserting any Maria Peregovitz (marriage name un­ and pursuant to law, the undersigned, claim arising as a result of this order known) and her children, names unknown, after investigation, finding; may, within one year from the date Hungary. That the property described as fol­ hereof, or within such further time as Paul Berger (Peregovitz) and his children, lows: All right, title, interest and claim may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ names unknown, Hungary. of any kind or character whatsoever of erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice Mary Baumgartner and her children, names Leo Bremer, Max Bremer, Franz Bremer, of claim, together with a request for a unknown, Hungary. hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ Frank Baumgartner and his children, Marie Bremer Henzen, Paula Bremer names unknown, Hungary. Springer, William Preutenborbeck, Ernst tained shall be deemed to constitute an Preutenborbeck, Frederick Preutenbor­ admission of the existence, validity or That such property is in the process beck, Paula Preutenborbeck Schulte- right to allowance of any such claim. of administration by Mary Casey, 2513 Guftenberg, Meta Preutenborbeck Bohs, The terms “national” and “designated North 55 Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Emma Preutenborbeck, Children, names enemy country” as used herein shall have as Executrix of the estate of Joseph Ber­ unknown, of Bertha Preutenborbeck the meanings prescribed in section 10 ger, deceased, acting under the judicial Clemens, deceased and the children, of Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. supervision of the County Court of Mil­ names unknown, of Juliana Preutenbor­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on waukee County, Wisconsin; beck Butenberg, deceased, and each of January 25, 1946. And determining that to the extent them, in and to the estate of Ida Planert, that such nationals are persons not deceased, and in and to the trust under [ seal] J am es E. M arkham, within a designated enemy country, the the Will of Ida Planert, deceased, Alien Property Custodian. national interest of the United States [F. R. Doc. 46-2712; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; requires that such persons be treated as is property payable or deliverable to, or 11:14 a. m.] nationals of a designated enemy country claimed by, nationals of a designated (Hungary); enemy country, Germany, namely, And having made all determinations v Nationals and Last Known Address [Vesting Order 5763] and taken all action required by law, Leo Bremer, Germany. including appropriate consultation and Max Bremer, Germany. G eorge B eller certification, and deeming it necessary in Franz Bremer, Germany. In re.: Estate of George Beller, de­ the national interest, Marie Bremer Henzen, Germany. ceased; File D-28-9824; E. T. sec. 13834. Paula Bremer Henzen, Germany. hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ William Preutenborbeck, Germany. Under the authority of the Trading todian the property described above, to Ernst Preutenborbeck, Germany. with the Enemy Act, as amended, and to be held, used, administered, liquidated, Frederick Preutenborbeck, Germany. Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, sold or otherwise dealt with in the inter­ Paula Preutenborbeck Schulte-Guftenberg, and pursuant to law, the undersigned, est and for the benefit of the United Germ any. after investigation, finding; States. Meta Preutenborbeck Bohs, Germany. That the property described as follows: Such property and any or all of the Emma Preutenborbeck, Germany. All right, title, interest, and claim of any Children, names unknown, of Bertha proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ Preutenborbeck Clemens, deceased, Germany. kind or character whatsoever of Hein­ propriate account or accounts, pending Children, names unknown, of Juliana rich Beller in and to the Estate of George further determination of the Alien Prop­ Preutenborbeck Butenberg, deceased, Ger­ Beller, deceased, erty Custodian. This order shall not be m any. , deemed to limit the power of the Alien is property payable or deliverable to, or Property Custodian to return such prop* That such property is in the process of claimed by, a national of a designated erty or the proceeds thereof in whole or administration by Rose Leasure, 2212 enemy country, Germany, namely, in part, nor shall it be deemed to indicate Linden Avenue, Middletown, Ohio, as Ex­ National and Last Known Address that compensation will not be paid in ecutrix of the estate of Ida Planert, de­ Heinrich Beller, Germany. lieu thereof, if and when it should be ceased, acting under the judicial super­ determined to take any one or all of vision of the Probate Court of Butler That such property is in the process of such actions. County, Ohio; administration by James W. Brown, as Any person, except a national of a And determining that to the extent Administrator, acting under the judicial designated enemy country, asserting any that such nationals are persons not with­ supervision of the Surrogate’s Court, claim arising as a result of this order in a designated enemy country, the na­ Bronx County, State of New York; may, within one year from the date here­ tional interest of the United States re­ And determining that to the extent of, or within such further time as may quires that such persons be treated as that such national is a person not within be allowed, file with the Alien Property nationals of a designated enemy country a designated enemy country, the national Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice of (Germany) ; interest of the United States requires 1854 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, February 21, 1946

that such person be treated as a national Maria Vogl, Germany. That the property described as follows: of a designated enemy country (Ger­ Zenze Hollmaier, Germany. All right, title, interest and claim of any many) ; Lena Hase, Germany. kind or character whatsoever of John And having made all determinations Joseph Hollmaier, Germany. Hans Hollmaier, Germany. Puhinger, Heirs, names unknown, of and taken all action required by law, in­ Ferdinand Hollmaier, Germany. John Puhinger, John Jacob, Jr. and cluding appropriate consultation and cer­ Marie Meinburg, Germany. Heirs, names unknown, of John Jacob, tification, and deeming it necessary in the Anna Hollmaier, Germany. Jr., deceased, and each of them, in and national interest. Katharine Pagany, Germany. to the Estate of Steve Lucas, deceased, hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ That such property is in the process of is property payable or deliverable to, or todian the property described above, to administration by Rose K. Denshaw, as claimed by, nationals of a designated en­ be held, used, administered, liquidated, administratrix d. b. n. c. t. a., acting un­ emy country, Hungary, namely, sold or otherwise dealt with in the in­ der the judicial supervision of the Or­ terest and for the benefit of the United phans’ Court of Fayette County, Union- Nationals and Last Known Address States. town, Pennsylvania; John Puhinger, Hungary. Such property and any or all of the And determining that to the extent Heirs, names unknown, of John Puhinger, proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ Hungary. • that such nationals are persons not John Jacob, Jr., Hungary. propriate account or accounts, pending within a designated enemy country, the Heirs, names unknown, of John Jacob, Jr., further determination of the Alien Prop­ national interest of the United States Hungary. erty Custodian. This order shall not be requires that such persons be treated as deemed to limit the power of the Alien nationals of a designated enemy coun­ That such property is in the process of Property Custodian to return such try, (Germany); administration by Berge Lion, as Admin­ property or the proceeds thereof in whole And having made all determinations istrator with the will annexed, acting or in part, nor shall it be deemed to in­ and taken all action required by law, under the judicial supervision of the Su­ dicate that compensation will not be paid including appropriate consultation and perior Court of the State of California, in lieu thereof, if and when it should be certification, and deeming it necessary in in and for the County of Los Angeles; determined to take any one or all of the national interest, And determining that to the extent such actions. that such nationals are persons not Any person, except a national of a hereby vests in the Alien Property Custo­ within a designated enemy country, the designated enemy country, asserting any dian the property described above, to be national interest of the United States claim arising as a result of this order held, used, administered, liquidated, sold requires that such persons be treated as may, within one year from the date here­ or otherwise dealt with in the interest and nationals of a designated enemy country of, or within such further time as may for the benefit of the United States. (Hungary); be allowed, file with the Alien Property Such property and any or all of the And having made all determinations Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice of proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ and taken all action required by law, claim, together with a request for a hear­ propriate account or accounts, pending including appropriate consultation and ing thereon^. Nothing herein contained further determination of the Alien Prop­ certification, and deeming it necessary in erty Custodian. This order shall not be the national interest, shall be deemed to constitute an ad­ deemed to limit the power of the Alien mission of the existence, validity or right hereby“vests in the Alien Property Custo­ to allowance of any such claim. Property Custodian to return such prop­ erty or the proceeds thereof in whole or dian the property described above, to be The terms “national” and “designated in part, nor shall it be deemed to in­ held, used, administered, liquidated, sold enemy country” as used herein shall have dicate that compensation will not be or otherwise dealt with in the interest the meanings prescribed in section 10 of paid in lieu thereof, if and when it should and for the benefit of the United States. Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. be determined to take any one or all of Such property and any or all of the Executed at Washington, D. C., on such actions. proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ January 31, 1946. Any person, except a national of a des­ propriate account or accounts, pending further determination of the Alien Prop­ [ sea l] J ames E . M arkham, ignated enemy country, asserting any Alien Property Custodian. claim arising as a result of this order erty Custodian. This order shall not be may, within one year from the date deemed to limit the power of the Alien [P. R. Doc. 46-2714; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; hereof, or within such further time as Property Custodian to return such prop­ 11:14 a. m.] may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ erty or the proceeds thereof in whole or erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice in part, nor shall it be deemed to indicate of claim, together with a request for a that compensation will not be paid in lieu [Vesting Order 5774] hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ thereof, if and when it should be deter­ tained shall be deemed to constitute an mined to take any one or all of such L ena S w e e n e y admission of the existence, validity or actions. right to allowance of any such claim. Any person, except a national of a In re: Estate of Lena Sweeney, de­ The terms “national” and “designated ceased; File D-28-10116; E. T. sec. 14387. enemy country” as used herein shall have designated enemy country, asserting any Under the authority of the Trading the meanings prescribed in section 10 of claim arising as a result of this order with the Enemy Act, as amended, and Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. may, within one year from the date Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, hereof, or within such further time as and pursuant to law, the undersigned Executed at Washington, D. C., on may be allowed, file with the Alien after investigation, finding: January 31, 1946. Property Custodian on Form APC-1 a That the property described as fol­ [ sea l] J ames E . M arkham, notice of claim, together with a request lows: All right, title, interest and claim Alien Property Custodian. for a hearing thereon. Nothing herein of any kind or character whatsoever of Anna Kirshbauer, Katherine Meidinger, [F. R. Doc. 46-2709; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; contained shall be deemed to constitute Maria Vogl, Zenze Hollmaier, Lena Hase, 11:14 a. m.] a*n admission of the existence, validity or Joseph Hollmaier, Hans Hollmaier, right to allowance of any such claim. Ferdinand Hollmaier, Marie Meinburg, The terms “national” and “designated Anna Hollmaier, and Katharine Pagany, [Vesting Order 5929] enemy country” as used herein shall have and each of them, in and to the Estate of the meanings prescribed in section 10 of Lena Sweeney, deceased, S teve L ucas Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. is property payable or deliverable to, or In re: Estate of Steve Lucas, deceased; Executed at Washington, D. C., on claimed by, nationals of a designated File D-34-855; E. T. sec. 14241. February 15, 1946. enemy country, Germany, namely, Under the authority of the Trading with the Enemy Act, as amended, and [ seal] F rancis J. M cN amara, Nationals and Last Known Address Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, Deputy Alien Property Custodian. Anna Kirshbauer, Germany. and pursuant to law, the undersigned, [F. R. Doc. 46-2710; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; Katherine Meidinger, Germany, after investigation, finding; 11:14 a. m.] FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, February 21, 1946 1855

[Dissolution Order 26] charges of winding up the affairs of said that there is not now, and there has not corporation and the dissolution thereof; been at any time since 12:01 a. m. on M . H ensoldt & S o n s , I n c ; and February 6, 1946, any interruption, as a Whereas, by Vesting Order Number (b) They shall then pay all known result of a labor disturbance, of the oper­ 426, dated December 1,1942 (8 Fed. Reg. Federal, state, and local taxes and fees ations of the transportation system, 34, January 1, 1943), amended February owned by or accruing against the said plant, and facilities owned or operated 27,1943 (8 Fed. Reg. 2792, March 6,1943) corporation; and in New York Harbor and contiguous wa­ and March 22, 1943 (8 Fed. Reg. 4937, (c) They shall then pay over, trans­ ters by Cullen Transportation Co., of 80 April 16, 1943), the Alien Property Cus­ fer, assign and deliver to the Alien Prop­ Broad Street, New York, New York, des­ todian vested all the issued and outstand­ erty Custodian all of the funds and prop­ ignated in the list attached to said exec­ ing shares of the capital stock of M. Hen­ erty, if any, remaining in their hands utive order, and it is hereby, ordered, soldt & Sons, Inc., a New York corpora­ after the payments as aforesaid, the th at: ' tion; and same to be applied, first, in satisfaction 1. Termination of possession and con­ Whereas, by said Vesting Order No. of the vested claim in the amount of trol. Possession and control by the 426, the Alien Property Custodian vested $22,106.39, described above, second, in United States of the transportation sys­ all the right, title, interest and claim of satisfaction of such claims, if any, as he tem, plant, and facilities of Cullen M. Hensoldt & Soehne, Optische Werke, may have for monies advanced or serv­ Transportation Co., New York, New A. G. Wetzlar, Germany, in and to all ices rendered to or on behalf of the cor­ York, including all real and personal indebtedness owing to it by M. Hensoldt poration, and third, as a liquidating dis­ property and other assets of said com­ & Sons, Inc., and it has been ascertained tribution of assets to the Alien Property pany taken and assumed pursuant to that a certain claim in favor of M. Hen­ Custodian a sholder of all the issued and Executive Order 9693 by notice and order soldt & Soehne, Optische Werke, A. G., outstanding stock of the corporation; of the Director of the Office of Defense Wetzlar, Germany, in the amount of $22,- Transportation issued February 5, 1946 106.39 was thereby vested in the Alien and further orders, that nothing herein (11 F.R. 1442), are hereby terminated Property Custodian; and set forth shall be construed as prejudicing and relinquished as of 12:01 a. m. Feb­ Whereas, by Subordination Order No. the rights, under the laws of the State of ruary 6, 1946. No further action shall 9, executed July 3, 1945, (10 F.R.8485, New York, of any person who may claim be required to effect the termination of July 7, 1945), the Alien Property Cus­ against said corporation ’. Provided, how­ Government control and relinquishment todian directed the officers and directors ever, That nothing herein contained of possession hereby ordered. of M. Hensoldt & Sons, Inc., to subordi­ shall be eonstrued as creating additional 2. Communications. Communications nate the vested claim of M. Hensoldt & rights in such persons; and such persons concerning this order should be ad­ Soehne, Optische Werke, A. G. to the or any of them may file claims with the dressed to the Office of Defense Trans­ claims of other creditors of, and claim­ Alien Property Custodian against any portation, Washington 25, D. C. ants against, M. Hensoldt & Sons, Inc.; funds or property received by the Alien and Property Custodian and applied by him Issued at Washington, D. C., this 19th Whereas, M. Hensoldt & Sons, Inc. has as a liquidating distribution of assets to day of February 1946. been substantially liquidated under the the Alien Property Custodian as stock­ J . M. J o h n so n , supervision of the undersigned, holder as above set forth: Provided, how­ Director, Now, under the authority of the Trad­ ever, That any such claims against said Office of Defense Transportation. ing with the Enemy Act, as amended, and. corporation shall be filed with or pre­ sented to the Alien Property Custodian [F. R. Doc. 46-2774; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, 11:10 a. m.] and pursuant to law, the undersigned, within the time prescribed for such after investigation: claims by the statutes of the State of New 1. Finding that the claims of known York; and further orders, that all actions creditors have been paid, except such taken and acts done by the said officers and directors of M. Hensoldt & Sons, Inc., SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COM­ claim, if any, as the Alien Property Cus­ MISSION. todian may have for money advanced or pursuant to this order and the directions services rendered to or on behalf of the contained herein shall be deemed to have [File No. 37-4] corporation; and except the claim for­ been taken and done in reliance on and merly of M. Hensoldt & Soehne, Optische pursuant to paragraph numbered (2) of M idland S tock T ransfer Co. Werke, A. G., in the amount of $22,106.39, subdivision (b) of section 5 of the Trad­ ORDER OF REVOCATION AND DISMISSAL which has been vested by the Alien Prop­ ing with the Enemy Act, as amended, and the acquittance and exculpation pro­ At a regular session of the Securities erty Custodian and subordinated as and Exchange Commission, held at its aforesaid; and vided therein; and further orders, that to the extent that the provisions of this or­ office in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., on 2. Having determined that it is in the the 18th day of February 1946. national interest of the United States der are inconsistent with the provisions of Subordination Order No. 9 executed Midland Stock Transfer Company, a that said corporation be dissolved, and subsidiary company of a registered hold­ that its assets be distributed, and a Cer­ July 3, 1945, the provisions of this order shall govern. ing company, having filed an application tificate of Dissolution having accord­ for approval as a service company pur­ ingly been filed with the Secretary of Executed at Washington,-D. C. this suant to the provisions of section 13 of State of the State of New York; 13th day of February 1946. — the Public Utility Holding Company Act hereby orders, that the officers and [ seal] J ames E. M arkham, of 1935 and the general rules and regu­ directors of M. Hensoldt & Sons, Inc., (to Alien Property Custodian. lations promulgated thereunder; and the Commission having, on July 31, 1936, wit, Edward W. Hardy, Secretary and [F. R. Doc. 46-2711; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; Director, Robert Kramer, Treasurer and 11:14 a. m.] found that such company met the stand­ Director, and the President and third ards and requirements of section 13 (b) director, if existing vacancies in those of said act; and the applicant having offices are hereafter filled, and their suc­ subsequently amended its application for cessors, or any of them) , continue the • OFFICE OF DEFENSE TRANSPORTA­ approval* as a mutual service company, proceedings for the dissolution of M. TION. and the Commiss ''n having reopened the Hensoldt & Sons, Inc., in accordance record in such proceedings and held fur­ with the statutes of the State of New [Notice and Order of Termination 1] ther hearings; and York in such case made and provided; C u llen T ransportation Co . The Commission having been informed and further orders, that the said officers that Midland Stock Transfer Company and directors wind up the affairs of the POSSESSION, CONTROL AND OPERATION OP has ceased doing business and has been corporation and distribute the assets TOWING AND TRANSPORATION COMPANIES finally dissolved; and thereof coming into their possession as IN NEW YORK HARBOR AREA It further appearing to the Commis­ follows: Pursuant to Executive Order 9693 (11 sion that it is appropriate that its order (a) They shall first pay the current F.R. 1421), I hereby find and determine of approval, dated July 31, 1936, finding expenses and reasonable and necessary from the information available to me that such company met the standards 1856 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, February 21, 1946 and requirements of section 13 (b) of said Standard Gas and Electric Company the Clerk of the United States District act and in effect permitting said com­ having filed a declaration with the Com­ Court for the District of Delaware. pany to perform as a subsidiary service mission under sections 6 (a), 7, and 12 company be revoked, and that the ap­ (d) of the act, requesting approval of By the Commission. plication, as amended, for approval as the issue and sale of $51,000,000 aggre­ [ seal] O rval L. D u B o is, a mutual service company be dismissed: gate principal amount of secured prom­ Secretary. It is Ordered, That this Commission’s issory notes bearing interest at the rate [F. R. Doc. 46-2782; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; order, dated July 31, 1936, to the effect of 21/2% per annum, the proceeds of the 11:26 a. m.] that said Midland Stock Transfer Com­ sale together with approximately $9,- pany may perform as a subsidiary serv­ 000,000 of treasury cash to be applied to ice company be, and hereby is, revoked; the redemption of $58,601,000 principal and amount of 6% notes and debentures of [File No. 59-5] It is further ordered, That the appli­ the Company now outstanding and to M iddle W est Corp. et al. cation, as amended, of Midland Stock the payment of redemption premiums of ORDER MODIFYING PRIOR ORDER Transfer Company for approval as a $992,000, and, after proper notice, a mutual service company be, and hereby hearing having been held on said appli­ At a regular session of the Securities is, dismissed. cation on January 18, 1946; and Exchange Commission, held at its office in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., on By the Commission. The period of thirty days granted by the United States District Court expir­ the 18th day of February, A. D. 1946. [ seal] O rval L. D u B o is , ing January 28, 1946, the Commission at In the matter of The Middle West Cor­ Secretary. the request of Standard Gas and Electric poration and its subsidiary companies, [F. R. Doc. 46-2783; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; Company by order dated January 28, Respondents; File No. 59-5. 11:27 a. m.] 1946, having extended the time within The Commission having on January 24, which to effectuate the call of the notes 1944, issued its findings, opinion and and debentures for a period of twenty order requiring The Middle West Cor­ days from January 28, 1946 without poration, a registered public utility hold­ [File Nos. 54-72, 59-66, 70-1211] prejudice to the right of Standard Gas ing company, and its subsidiary com­ pany, Central and South West Utilities S tandard O as and E lectric C o. and Electric Company to request and receive further extensions (Holding Company, also a registered public utility ORDER GRANTING FURTHER TIME WITHIN Company Act Release No. 6385); holding company, among other things, WHICH TO MAKE A CALL OF NOTES, AND Standard Gas and Electric Company, to divest themselves, by appropriate ac­ DEBENTURES by telegram dated February 14, 1946, tion, of all direct and indirect interest At a regular session of the Securities having represented that an unavoidable in the utility assets of their subsidiary, and Exchange Commission, held at its delay has occurred in the filing of certain Central Power and Light Company, a office in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., on amendments to the aforesaid declara­ public utility company, in the Zapata the 18th day of February 1946. tion, and for this reason having requested area in the State of Texas, in compliance Standard Gas and Electric Company an additional extension of time of at with section 11 (b) (1) of the Public having on August 26, 1944, hied an least thirty days from February 18,1946, Utility Holding Company Act of 1935; amended plan with the Commission pur­ within which to effectuate the call of its and suant to section 11 (e) of the Public notes and debentures, and it appearing Central and South West Utilities Com- Utility Holding Company Act of 1935, appropriate to the Commission that such *pany and Central Power and Light Com­ which amended plan was approved by an additional extension of time be pany having petitioned the Commission the Commission by order dated Novem­ granted; for a modification of the aforesaid order ber 15, 1944, the plan providing inter It is ordered, That the Commission by of January 24, 1944, so as to permit said alia for the satisfaction of the claims of virtue of paragraph 6 of the Decree of the companies to retain the electric utility notes and debentures by delivery of cash United States District Court for the Dis­ assets in the said Zapata area on the and portfolio common stocks, and the trict of Delaware, issued December 29, ground that the conditions upon which Commission at the request of the Com­ 1945, as amended January 9, 1946 (Civil said order was »predicated do not now pany having applied to the United States Action No. 489), hereby grants a second exist; and the Commission having this District Court for the District of Dela­ extension of time to the Standard Gas day issued ij;s memorandum findings and ware to enforce and carry out the terms and Electric Company of a period of opinion respecting such petition for and provisions of such plan (Civil Action thirty days from February 18,1946, with­ modification and on the basis of said No. 489) l in which to effectuate the call of its notes findings and opinion; Further proceedings having been held and debentures, said extension being It is ordered, That the order of the before and opinions having been ren­ granted without prejudice to the right Commission respecting The Middle West dered by both the United States District of Standard Gas and Electric Company Corporation and its subsidiary com­ Court for the District of Delaware and to request and receive further exten­ panies heretofore issued on the 24th day the United States Circuit Court of Ap­ sions; of January 1944 be, and the same hereby is, modified so that, and only so that, the peals for the Third Circuit as more par­ It is further ordered, That the Secre­ ticularly described in paragraphs 2 and provision requiring divestment by Cen­ 3 of Holding Company Act Release No. tary of the Commission shall give notice tral and South West Utilities Company 6385; of the within order by mailing a copy of of the utility assets of its subsidiary, After notice and hearing, the United this order by registered mail to all parties Central Power and Light Company, lo­ States Distiict Court for the District of to the pending proceedings entitled, “In cated in the Zapata area in the State Delaware having filed on December 29, the Matter of Standard Gas and Electric of Texas, is deleted. 1945, as amended January 9, 1946, an Company, et al., File Nos. 54-72, 59-66 By the Commission. opinion, order, findings of fact, and de­ and 70-1211,” and to all persons granted cree (Civil Action No. 489), decreeing leave to be heard therein and to the ap­ [ sea l] O rval L. DuBois, that Standard Gas and Electric Com­ plicant-declarant, and that notice shall Secretary. pany has the right to call the notes and be given to all other persons by general [F. R. Doc. 46-2780; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; debentures for redemption in accord­ release of this Commission, which shall 11:26 a. m.J ance with the provisions of the inden­ tures pursuant to which the notes and be distributed to the press and mailed to debentures were issued and further pro­ the mailing list for releases issued under [File No. 70-1215] the Public Utility Holding Company Act viding that such call of the notes and I ow a P ow er and L ig h t Co. debentures should be made within thirty of 1935, and by publication of this order days from the date of the Decree, or in the F ederal R egister. SUPPLEMENTAL ORDER PERMITTING DECLA­ within such further time as the Securi­ It is further ordered', That the Secre­ RATION TO BECOME EFFECTIVE ties and Exchange Commission may tary of this Commission send a certified At a regular session of the Securities grant; cbpy of this order by registered mail to and Exchange Commission held at its FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, February 21, 1946 Í857 office in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., on Said amendment having further set of $160,000, plus 5% per annum on the the 18th day of February, A. D. 1945. forth that Iowa has accepted the bid of purchase price from October 1, 1945 to Iowa Power and Light Company W. C. Langley & Co. and Union Securities date of closing, all of the common stock (“Iowa”) , a public utility company and Corporation, and that it is the present and other outstanding securities and a subsidiary of Continental Gas & Elec­ intention of the successful bidder, upon open accouhts of St. Croix Electric Com­ tric Corporation, a registered holding the termination of the exchange offer, pany, a subsidiary of New England, and company and in turn a subsidiary of The to offer th e ___ % Cumulative Preferred all of the common stock of International United Light and Railways Company, Stock not taken by exchange for sale to after New England has received a partial also a registered holding company, hav­ the public at a price of 101.50% of the liquidating dividend from International ing filed a declaration and amendments par value and that the successful bid­ in consideration for which New England thereto with this Commission pursuant der’s commission for services in effecting will assume all of International’s indebt­ to the applicable provisions of the Pub­ exchanges and underwriting the balance edness and will return to International lic Utility Holding Company Act of 1935 of the shares o f ___,% Cumulative Pre­ for cancellation all of the preferred and the rules and regulations promul­ ferred Stock not required for exchange shares of International presently owned gated thereunder with respect to, among is $87,000, representing a commission of by New England and common shares in other matters, the issue and sale by Iowa $1.74 per share; an amount commensurate with the divi­ of 50,000 shares o f __ _% Cumulative Exhibits having been filed describing dend received. Preferred Stock subject to an offer for a the services performed by counsel in con­ A public hearing having been held period of approximately nine days to nection with the proposed transactions after appropriate notice, and the Com­ the holders of the presently outstanding and setting forth the legal fees incurred mission having considered the record in preferred stock of an opportunity to ex­ in the amount of $12,000 to Sidley, Aus­ this matter, and having made and filed change their shares on a share for share tin, Burgess & Harper and $12,500 to its findings and opinion herein: basis for the new___% Cumulative Pre­ Gamble, Read, Howland & Rosenfield, It is ordered, Pursuant to the appli­ ferred Stock plus a cash adjustment; counsel for Iowa, and $7,500 to Isham, cable provisions of said act, that the and with respect to the proposed request Lincoln & Beale, counsel for the success­ aforesaid joint application-declaration, for bids, pursuant to the competitive bid­ ful bidders; and be and hereby is granted and permitted ding requirements of Rule U-50, for serv­ The Commission having examined the to become effective forthwith, subject ices in effecting the exchsttige of the out­ record in the light of said amendments to the terms and conditions prescribed standing preferred stock for the new and exhibits, and finding no basis for in Rule U-24 of the general rules and -----% Cumulative Preferred Stock and imposing terms and conditions with re­ regulations under the act. for the purchase of such of the 50,000 spect to the price to be paid for said shares o f ___ % Cumulative Preferred ___ % Cumulative Preferred Stock, the By the Commission. Stock as are not required for exchange, dividend rate thereon, or the bidder’s [ seal] O rval L. D u B o is, said bidding to determine the price per commission; and it appearing to the Secretary. share to be paid to Iowa and the divi­ Commission that the legal fees to be [F. R. Doc. 46-2781; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; dend rate of the new ___ % Cumulative paid in connection with the proposed 11:26 a. m.] Preferred Stock; transactions are not unreasonable and The Commission having by order dated that jurisdiction with respect thereto February 5,1946 permitted said declara­ should now be released: tion, as amended, to become effective It is ordered, That said declaration, as SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM. subject to the condition that the pro­ amended, be and the same hereby is per­ posed issue and exchange or sale of new mitted to become effective forthwith [Amended Camp Order 108] _% Cumulative Preferred Stock should subject to the tërms and conditions pre-r not be consummated until the results scribed by Rule U-24. G atlinburg P roject, S evier Co u n t y , T e n n . of the competitive bidding pursuant to By the Commission. Rule U-50 shall have been made a matter ESTABLISHMENT AS CAMP FOR CONSCIENTIOUS of record in these proceedings and a fur­ [ seal] Orval L. DuBois, OBJECTORS ther order shall have been entered by Secretary. this Commission in the light 'of the rec­ [F. R. Doc. 46-2779; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; I, Lewis B. Hershey, Director of Selec­ ord so completed; 11:26 a. m.] tive Service, by virtue of the provisions The Commission having also in said of section 5 (g) of the Selective Training order dated February 5, 1946 reserved and Service Act of 1940 (54 Stat. 885) jurisdiction with respect to the payment and pursuant to authorization and direc­ of all legal fees to be incurred or in [File No. 70-1218] tion contained in Executive Order No. connection with the consummation of 8675, dated February 6,1941, hereby des­ the proposed transactions; N e w E ngland G as and E lectric ignate the Gatlinburg Project to be work Iowa having filed a further amend­ A ssociation et al. of national importance, to be known as ment to the declaration herein setting ORDER GRANTING APPLICATION AND PERMIT­ Civilian Public Service Camp No. 108. forth the action taken by it to comply TING DECLARATION TO BECOME EFFEC­ Said camp, located at Gatlinburg, Sevier with the requirements of Rule U-50 and TIVE County, Tennessee, will be the base of stating that, pursuant to the invitation operations for work in the Great Smoky for competitive bids, separate bids were At a regular session of the Securities Mountains National Park, and regis­ received as follows: and Exchange Commission, held at its trants under the Selective Training and office in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., on Service Act of 1940, who have been clas­ Price the 18th day of February 1946. sified by their local boards as conscien­ to Iowa In the matter of New England Gas and tious objectors to both combatant and before Com­ Divi­ bidder’s pensa­ Annual Electric Association, International Power noncombatant military service and have Bidder dend com­ tion cost to Company, Robert Hawkins & Co.; File been placed in Class IV-E, may be as­ rate mission paid to Iowa No. 70-1218. (per bidder signed to said camp in lieu of their induc­ share)1 New England Gas and Electric Associa­ tion for military service. tion (New England), a registered holding The work to be undertaken by the men Per- company, and International Power Com­ W. O. Lanpley & C o .. [cení Percent pany (International), a subsidiary there­ assigned to Civilian Public Service Camp Union Securities Cor- 1 3.3 $101.50 $87,000 3.30793 No. 108 will consist of the protection, con­ poration...... Í of, having filed a joint application- Kidder, Peabody & Co. declaration pursuant to sections 9 (a), servation and restoration of natural re­ White, Weld & Co___ } 3 .4 102.75 81,000 3.36201 10,12 (c), 12 (d) and 12 (f ) of the Public sources including fire prevention, pre­ Blyth & Co., Inc_____ 3.4 101.50 73,500 3.39898 Bear, Stearns & Co___ 3.5 102.75 52)500 3.44149 Utility Holding Company Act of 1935 suppression and suppression, soil and The First Boston Corp. 3.45 101.50 68,047 a 44521 (Act) and Rules U-42, U-43, U-44 and moisture conservation, insect control, Harriman Ripley & Co., Inc...... 3.45 101. sé- 77,500 3.45173 U-46 promulgated thereunder, wherein tree disease control, reforestation, and New England proposes to sell to Robert the construction, improvement, protec­ i Plus accrued dividends from Jan. 1, 1946. Hawkins & Co. for a total consideration tion and maintenance of facilities includ- No. 37------3 1858 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, February 21, 1946

ing roads, truck trails, trails, utilities, [Amended Camp Order 46] ing that month to each class of pur­ and other physical improvements and B ig F lats P roject, Ch e m u n g C o u n t y , chaser increased by 24 percent. shall be Sunder the direction of the Na­ N. Y. (2) For an article not in its line during tional Park Service of the Department of —October 1941, but which has a properly the Interior. Men shall be assigned to DESIGNATION AS CAMP FOR CONSCIENTIOUS established maximum price, in effect be­ and retained in camp in accordance with OBJECTORS fore the effective date of this order, the the provisions of the Selective Training I, Lewis B. Hershey, Director of Selec­ adjusted maximum price is the article’s and Service Act of 1940 and regulations tive Service, in accordance with the pro­ properly established maximum price for and orders promulgated thereunder. visions of section 5 (g) of the Selective the particular sale (exclusive of all per­ Administrative and directive control Training and Service Act of 1940 (54 Stat. mitted increases or adjustment charges) shall be under the Selective Service Sys­ 885) and pursuant to authorization and increased by the percentage determined tem through Camp Operations of Na­ direction contained in Executive Order in accordance with “Note 3” in section 8 tional Selective Service Headquarters. No. 8675, dated February 6, 1941, hereby of Revised Supplementary Order No. 119. (3) For an article which is first offered L e w is B . H er sh ey , designate the Big Flats Project to be Director. work of national importance, to be known for sale after the effective date of this as Civilian Public Service Camp No. 46. order, the adjusted maximum price is F ebruary 13, 1946. Said camp, located at Big Flats, Chemung the maximum price hereafter properly [F. R. Doc. 46-2754; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; County, New York, will be the base of determined or established in accordance 4:04 p. m.] operations for soil conservation work in with Maximum Price Regulation No. the State of New York, and registrants 188; and prices so fixed may not be in­ under the Selective Training and Service creased under this order. Act of 1940, who have been classified by (4) The manufacturer’s adjusted maximum price fixed in accordance with [Amended Camp Order 76]" their local boards as conscientious ob­ jectors to both combatant and noncom­ this order is its new maximum price if it is higher than its previously estab­ G lendora P ro ject, L os A ngeles C o u n t y , batant military service and have been lished maximum price including all in­ Ca lif. placed in Class IV-E, may be assigned to said camp in lieu of their induction for creases and adjustments otherwise DESIGNATION AS CAMP FOR CONSCIENTIOUS military service. authorized fpr it individually or for its « OBJECTORS The work to be undertaken by the men industry. (b) Maximum prices of purchasers I, Lewis B. Hershey, Director of Selec­ assigned to Civilian Public Service Camp No. 46 will consist of the provision of for resale. Purchasers for resale of such tive Service, in accordance with the pro­ articles, which the manufacturer has visions of section 5 (g) of the Selective labor for a nursery, the provision of planting material for erosion control and sold at adjusted maximum prices shall Training and Service Act of 1940 (54 determine their maximum resale prices Stat. 885) and pursuant to authorization reclamation of idle land for Federal and under section 6, 9 or 10 of Order No. 5 and direction contained in Executive State agencies and Soil Conservation Dis­ tricts, the maintenance of a fire fighting under § 1499.159e of Maximum Price Order No. 8675, dated February 6, 1941, Regulation No. 188, whichever is appli­ hereby designate the Glendora Project to unit for the protection of a forest area, cable. be work of national importance, to be and shall be under the direction of the Soil Conservation Service of the Depart­ (c) Terms of sale. Maximum prices known as Civilian Public Service Camp adjusted by this order are subject to No. 76. Said camp, located at Glendora, ment of Agriculture. Men shall be as­ signed to and retained in camp in ac­ each seller’s terms, discounts, allowances, Los Angeles County, California, will be and other price differentials, in effect the base of operations for forest research cordance with the provisions of the Se­ lective Training and Service Act of 1940 during March 1942, or which have been work in the State of California, and reg­ properly established under the applicable istrants under the Selective Training and and regulations and orders promulgated thereunder. Administrative and direc­ OPA regulation. Service Act of 1940, who have been classi­ (d) Relationship of this order to Or­ fied by their local boards as conscientious tive control shall be under the Selective Service System through Camp Opera­ der No. 5 Under § 1499.159e of Maximum objectors to both combatant and non- Price Regulation No. 188. Except as they combatant military service and have tions of National Selective Service Head­ quarters. are modified by paragraph (a) of this been placed in Class IV-E, may be as­ order, all the provisions of Order No. 5 signed to said camp in lieu of their in­ L e w is B . H e r sh e y , under § 1499.159e of Maximum Price duction for military service. Director. Regulation No. 188 apply to all sales of The work to be undertaken by the men F ebruary 1, 1946. articles covered by this order. This in­ assigned to Civilian Public Service Camp [F. R. Doc. 46-2755; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; cludes, among others, the provisions of No. 76 will consist of conduct of studies '4:04 p. m.] that order with respect to invoicing, re­ to develop the best methods of water­ porting, notification, and determining shed management directed toward “unadjusted maximum prices.” achieving maximum yields of useful (e) Revocation or amendment. This water, reduction of erosion and control OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION. order may be revoked or amended by of floods, and shall be under the direc­ the Price Administrator at any time. tion of the Forest Service of the United [Rev. SO 119, Order 80] (f) Effective date. This order shall States Department of Agriculture, in S anitary F eather and D o w n C o., I nc . become effective on the 20th day of Feb­ ruary 1946. conjunction with the California Forest ADJUSTMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES and Range Experiment Station. Men Issued this 19th day of February 1948. shall be assigned to and retained in For the reasons set forth in an opin­ ion issued simultaneously herewith and J am es G . R ogers, J r., camp in accordance with the provisions filed with the Division of the Federal Acting Administrator. of the Selective Training and Service Register, and pursuant to sections 15 [F. R. Doc. 46-2745; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; Act of 1940 and regulations and orders and 16 of Revised Supplementary Order 11:51 a. m .] promulgated thereunder. Administra­ No. 119, it is ordered: tive and directive control shall be under (a) Manufacturer’s maximum prices. the Selective Service System through Sanitary Feather and Down Co., Inc., of Camp Operations of National Selective 344 Columbia Street, Brooklyn 31, New [Rev. SO 119, Order 81] Service Headquarters. York may compute its adjusted maxi­ S leepmaster P roducts C o., I n c . mum prices for all articles of wire-tied L e w is B . H er sh ey , innerspring mattresses which it manu­ ADJUSTMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES Director. factures, as follows: For the reasons set forth in an opinion F ebruary 13, 1946. (1) For an article in its line during issued simultaneously herewith, and [F. R. Doc. 46-2756; Filed, Feb; 19, 1946; October 1941, the adjusted maximum filed with the Division of the - Federal 4:Q4 p. m .] price is the highest price charged dur­ Register, and pursuant to sections 15 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, February 21, 19Ì6 1859 and 16 of Revised Supplementary Order and pursuant to sections 15 and 16 of [Rev. SO 119, Order 83] No. 119, it is ordered: Revised Supplementary Order No. 119, (a) Manufacturer’s maximum prices. it is ordered: A rnold W. B ecker & Co., I nc. Sleepmaster Products Co., Inc., of 60 (a) Manufacturer’s maximum prices. ADJUSTMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES Lockwood Street, Newark, New Jersey, Reliable Mattress Company, of 675 S. For the reasons set forth in an opinion may compute its adjusted maximum Anderson Street, Los Angeles.23, Cali­ issued simultaneously herewith and filed prices for all articles of wire-tied inner- fornia, may compute its adjusted maxi­ with the Division of the Federal Register, spring mattresses which it manufactures, mum prices for all articles of wire-tied and pursuant to sections 15 and 16 of as follows: innerspring mattresses which it manu­ Revised Supplementary Order No. 119, It il) For an article which has a prop­ factures, as follows: - is ordered: erly established maximum price in effect (1) For an article in its line during (a) Manufacturer’s maximum prices. before the effective date of this order, October 1941, the adjusted maximum Arnold W. Becker & Co., Inc., of 153 East the adjusted maximum price is the ar­ price is the highest price charged during 24th Street, New York City 10, New York, ticle’s properly established maximum that month to each class of purchaser may compute its adjusted maximum price for the particular sale (exclusive increased by ‘/Q percent. prices for all articles of wire-tied inner- of all permitted increases or adjustment (2) For an article not in its line during spring mattresses which it manufactures, charges) increased by 25 percent. October 1941, but which has a properly as follows: (2) For an article which is first offered established maximum price, in effect be­ (1) For an article which has a prop­ for sale after the effective date of this fore the effective date of this order, the erly established maximum price in effect order, the adjusted maximum price is adjusted maximum price is the article’s before the effective date of this order, the maximum price hereafter properly properly established maximum price for the adjusted maximum price is the ar­ determined or established in accordance the particular sale (exclusive of all per­ ticle’s properly established maximum with Maximum Price Regulation No. 188; mitted increases or adjustment charges) increased by the percentage determined price for the particular sale (exclusive and prices so fixed may not be increased of all permitted increases or adjustment under this order. in accordance with “Note 3” in Section 8 of Revised Supplementary Order No. charges) increased by 22 percent. (3) The manufacturer’s adjusted (2) For an article which is first offered maximum price fixed in accordance with 119. for sale after the effective date of this this order is its new maximum price if (3) For an article which is first offered for sale after the effective date of this order, the adjusted maximum price is the it is higher than its previously estab­ maximum price hereafter properly deter­ lished maximum price including all in­ order, the adjusted maximum price is the maximum price hereafter properly mined or established in accordance with creases and adjustments otherwise au­ Maximum Price Regulation No. 188; and thorized for it individually or for its determined or established in accordance with Maximum Price Regulation No. prices so fixed may not be increased un­ industry. der this order. (b) Maximum prices of purchases for 188; and prices so fixed may not be in­ resale. Purchasers for resale of such creased under this order. (3) The manufacturer’s adjusted (4) The manufacturer’s adjusted max­ maximum price fixed in accordance with articles, which the manufacturer has this order is its new maximum price if it sold at adjusted maximum prices shall imum price fixed in accordance with this order is its new maximum price if it is is higher than its previously established determine their maximum resale prices maximum price including all increases under section 6, 9 or 10 of Order No. 5 higher than its previously established under § 1499.159b of Maximum Price maximum price including all increases and adjustments otherwise authorized Regulation No. 188, whichever is ap­ and adjustments otherwise authorized for it individually or for its industry. for it individually or for its industry. (b) Maximum prices of purchasers for plicable. resale. Purchasers for resale of such (c) Terms of sale. Maximum prices (b) Maximum prices for purchasers adjusted by this order are subject to for resale. Purchasers for resale of such articles, which the manufacturer has articles, which the manufacturer has sold at adjusted maximum prices shall each seller’s terms, discounts, allow­ determine their maximum resale prices ances, and other price differentials, in sold at adjusted maximum prices shall effect during March, 1942, or which have determine their maximum resale prices under sections 6, 9 or 10 of Order No. 5 been properly established under the ap­ under section 6, 9, or 10 of Order under § 1499.159e of Maximum Price plicable OPA regulation. No. 5 under § 1499.159e of Maximum Regulation No. 188, whichever is ap­ (d) Relationship of this order to Or­ Price Regulation No. 188, whichever is plicable. der No. 5 under § 1499.159e of Maximum applicable. (c) Terms of sale. Maximum prices Price Regulation No. 188. Except as they (c) Terms, of sale. Maximum prices adjusted by this order are subject to each are modified by paragraph (a) of this adjusted by this order are subject to each seller’s terms, discounts, allowances, and order, all the provisions of Order No. 5 seller’s terms, discounts, allowances, and other price differentials, in effect during under § 1499.159e of Maximum Price other price differentials, in effect during March, 1942, or which have been prop­ Regulation No. 188 apply to all sales of March 1942, or which have been properly established under the applicable OPA erly established under the applicable articles covered by this order. This in­ regulation. OPA regulation. cludes, among others, provisions dealing (d) Relationship of this order to Order with invoicing, reporting, notification, (d) Relationship of this order to Or­ der No. 5 under § 1499.159e of Maximum No. 5 under § 1499.159e of Maximum and determining “unadjusted” maximum Price Regulation No. 188. Except as they prices. Price Regulation No. 188. Except as they (e) Revocation or amendment. This are modified by paragraph (a) of this or­ are modified by paragraph (a) of this or­ order may be revoked or amended by der, all the provisions of Order No. 5 der, all the provisions of Order No. 5 un­ the Price Administrator at any time. under § 1499.159e of Maximum Price der § 1499.159e of Maximum Price Regu­ (f) Effective date. This order shall Regulation No. 188 apply to all sales of lation No. 188 apply to all sales of articles become effective on the 20th day of Feb­ articles covered by this order. This in­ covered by this order. This includes, ruary 1946. cludes, among others, the provisions of among others, provisions dealing with in­ that order with respect to invoicing, re­ Issued this 19th day of February 1946. porting, notification, and determining voicing, reporting, notification, and der “unadjusted maximum prices”. termining “unadjusted maximum prices”. James G. R ogers, Jr., (e) Revocation or amendment. This Acting Administrator. (e) Revocation or amendment. This order may be revoked or amended by the order may be revoked or amended by the [P. R. Doc. 46-2746; Piled, Pel). 19, 1946; Price Administrator at any time. Price Administrator at any time. 11:50 a. m.] (f) Effective date. This order shall (f) Effective date. This order shall be­ become effective on the 20th day of Feb­ come effective on the 20th day of Febru­ [Rev. SO 119, Order 82] ruary 1946. ary 1946. R eliable M attress Co. Issued this 19th day of February 1946. Issued this 19th day of February 1946. ADJUSTMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES J ames G . R ogers, Jr., J ames G. R ogers, Jr., For the reasons set forth in an opinion Acting Administrator. Acting Administrator. Issued simultaneously herewith and filed [P. R. Doc. 46-2747; Piled, Peb. 19, 1946; [P. R. Doc. 46-2748; Piled, Feb. 19, 1946; with the Division of the Federal Register, 11:50 a. m.] 11:50 a. m.] 1860 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, February 21,1946

[Rev. SO 119, Order 84] [MPR 64, Order 193, Revocation] (c) For purposes of this order Zones 1, 2, 3, and 4 comprise the following A. J. Lindemann and H overson Co. S charco M fg. Co. states: approval of ceiling prices ADJUSTMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES Zone 1. Missouri, Illinois, and Indiana. For the reasons set forth in an opinion Zone 2. Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, For the reasons set forth in an opin­ issued simultaneously herewith and filed South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Okla­ ion issued simultaneously herewith, and with the Division of the Federal Register homa, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala­ filed with the Division of the Federal bama, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Georgia, and pursuant to section 11 of Maximum South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, Register, and pursuant to sections 15 Price Regulation No. 64: It is ordered: West Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, District and 16 of Revised Supplementary Order (a) Order No. 193 under Maximum of Columbia, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,*New No. 119, it is ordered: Price Regulation No. 64 is revoked, sub­ York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massa­ (a) Manufacturer’s maximum prices. ject to the provisions of Supplementary chusetts, New Hampshire and Vermont. Scharco Mfg. Co., of 885 East 149th Order No. 40. Zone 3. Florida, Maine, North Dakota, Street, New York City 55, New York, (b) This order shall become effective Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado and may compute its adjusted maximum on the 20th day of February 1946. Texas. prices for all articles of wire-tied inner- Zone 4. Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Ne­ spring mattresses which it manufac­ Issued this 19th day of February 1946. vada, California, Arizona, and New Mexico. tures, as follows: J ames G. R ogers, Jr., (d) This order may be revoked or (1) For an article which has a prop­ Acting Administrator. amended by the Price Administrator at erly established maximum price in ef­ any time. fect before the effective date of this or­ [F. R. Doc. 46-2738; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; (e) This order shall become effective der, the adjusted maximum price is the 11:51 a. m.] on the 20th day of February 1946. article’s properly established maximum Issued this 19th day of February 1946. price for the particular sale (exclusive JAmes G. R ogers, Jr., of all permitted increases or adjustment [MPR 64, Order 260] charges) increased by 23 percent. Acting Administrator. (2) For an article which is first offered Copper-C lad M alleable R ange Co. [F. R. Doc. 46-2739; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; for sale after the effective date of this approval of maximum prices 11:52 a. m.] order, the adjusted maximum price is the maximum price hereafter properly For the reasons set forth in an opinion determined or established in accordance issued simultaneously herewith and filed with Maximum Price Regulation No. with the Division of the Federal Register [MPR 188, Order 6 under Order 6] 188; and prices so fixed may not be in­ and pursuant to section 11 of Maximum creased under this order. Price Regulation No. 64; It is ordered: A merican Electrical H eater Co. (3) The manufacturer’s adjusted (a) This order establishes maximum maximum price fixed in accordance with prices for sales at retail of the one model APPROVAL OF UNIFORM RETAIL CEILING PRICES this order is its new maximum price if it of gas range listed below manufactured For the reasons set forth in an opinion is higher than its previously established by the Copper-Clad Malleable Range issued simultaneously herewith and filed maximum price including all increases Company, 816 Missouri Insurance Build­ with the Division of the Federal Regis­ and adjustments otherwise authorized ing, St. Louis, Missouri. For sales in each ter, and pursuant to section 4 (a) of Or­ for it individually or for its industry. zone by retail dealers to ultimate con­ der No. 6 under § 1499.159e of Maximum (b) Maximum prices of purchasers for sumers, the maximum prices, including Price Regulation No. 188, It is ordered: resale. Purchasers for resale of such the Federal excise tax, but not including (a) This order establishes uniform re­ articles, which the manufacturer has any state or local taxes imposed at the tail ceiling prices for sales in all parts of sold at adjusted maximum prices shall point of sale are ¿hose set forth below: the country for all small household elec­ determine their maximum resale prices trical appliances manufactured by the under section 6, 9 or 10 of Order No. 5 Maximum prices for sales to American Electrical Heater Company, under § 1499.159e of Maximum Price ultimate consumers 6110 Cass Avenue, Detroit 2, Michigan, Regulation No. 188, whichever is appli­ Model and which are sold under the brand name cable. Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 3 Zone 4 “American Beauty”, as follows: (c) Terms of sale. Maximum prices (1) The uniform retail ceiling price adjusted by this order are subject to each Each Each Each Each of an article which the manufacturer sold seller’s terms, discounts, allowances, and D-18-B...... $164.25 $167.50 $170. 50 $173.50 or offered for delivery during March 1942 other price differentials, in effect during shall be the price which the manufac­ March, 1942, or which have been prop­ These prices include delivery and in­ turer suggested as the retail price as in­ erly established under the applicable stallation. If the retail dealer does not dicated by the manufacturer’s last re­ OPA regulation. provide installation, he shall compute his tail price list in effect prior to April 1, (d) Relationship of this order to Or­ maximum price by deducting $6.00 from 1942. der No. 5 under § 1499.159e of Maximum the maximum price shown, above for his (2) The uniform retail ceiling price, of Price Regulation No. 188. Except as they sales on an installed basis. In all other ' an article which the manufacturer did are modified by paragraph (a) of this respects these prices are subject to each not sell or offer for delivery during March order, all provisions of Order No. 5 under seller’s customary terms, discounts, al­ 1942, and for which a maximum price to § 1499.159e of Maximum Price Regula­ lowances (other than trade-in allow­ consumers has not been previously es­ tion No. 188 apply to all sales of articles ances) and other price differentials in tablished by an order under Maximum covered by this order. This includes, effect on sales of similar articles. Price Regulation No. 188, shall be the re­ among others, provisions dealing with (b) The manufacturer shall, before tail ceiling price computed in accord­ invoicing, reporting, notification, and delivering any range covered by this or­ ance with the provisions of section .determining “unadjusted maximum der, after the effective date thereof, at­ 4 (c) (1) of Order No. 6. prices”. tach securely to the inside oven door (b) The manufacturer shall determine (e) Revocation or amendment. This panel a label which plainly states the distributors’ ceiling prices for sales of ar­ order may be revoked or amended by the OPA retail ceiling prices established by ticles which the manufacturer sells at in­ Price Administrator at any time. this order for sales of the range to ulti­ creased prices permitted by Order No. 6 (f) Effective date. This order shall mate consumers in each zone together under § 1499.159e of Maximum Price become effective on the 20th day of Feb­ with a list of the states included in each Regulation No. 188 in acordance with the ruary 1946. zone. The label shall also state that the provisions of that order on the basis of Issued this 19th day of February 1946. retail prices shown thereon include the the uniform retail ceiling prices fixed by Federal excise tax, delivery and installa­ this order. In the case of an article for J ames G. R ogers, Jr., tion, and that if the seller does not pro­ which the manufacturer does not in­ Acting Administrator. vide installation, the maximum price is crease his prices to distributors as per­ [F. R. Doc. 46-2749; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; $6.00 less than the price shown on thè mitted by Order No. 6 he shall determine 11:50 a. m.] label. distributors’ ceiling prices which will re- FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, February 21, 1946 1861 fleet the same discounts from the retail sions of Maximum Price Regulation No. (2) For sales by the manufacturer, the ceiling price fixed by this order which the 188 shall be the retail ceiling price com­ maximum prices apply to all sales and manufacturer customarily suggested for puted in accordance with the provisions deliveries since Maximum Price Regula­ sales at wholesale as indicated by his of section 4 (b) (1) of Order No. 6. tion No. 188 became applicable to those wholesale price list in effect immediately (b) The manufacturer shall determine sales and deliveries. These prices are prior to April 1,1942. distributors’ ceiling prices for sales of ar­ f. o. b. factory and are subject to a cash (c) On and after the effective date of ticles which the manufacturer sells at in­ discount of 2% for payment within^ 0 this order the manufacturer may not de­ creased^ prices permitted by Order No. 6 days, net 30 days. liver to a purchaser for resale an article under § 1499.159e of Maximum Price (3) For sales by persons other than for which the uniform retail ceiling price Regulation No. 188 in accordance with the manufacturer, the maximum prices is fixed by this order unless there is at­ the provisions of that order on the basis apply to all sales and deliveries after the tached to it a retail price tag or label of the uniform retail ceiling prices fixed effective date of this order. Those prices stating the manufacturer’s name or by this order. are subject to each seller’s customary brand name, the model number or desig­ (c) On and after the effective date of terms and conditions of sale on sales of nation and the uniform retail ceiling this order the manufacturer may not similar articles. price fixed by this order. deliver to a purchaser for resale an article (4) -If the manufacturer wishes to (d) Except as modified by this order, for which the uniform retail ceiling price make sales and deliveries to any other all provisions of Order No. 6 under 4s fixed by this order unless there is at­ class of purchaser or on other terms and § 1499.159e of Maximum Price Regula­ tached to it a retail price tag or label conditions of sale, he must apply to the tion No. 188 apply to all persons and to stating the manufacturer’s name or Office of Price Administration, Washing­ all sales and deliveries of articles cov­ brand name, the model number or desig­ ton, D. C., under the Fourth Pricing ered by this order. nation and the uniform retail ceiling Method, § 1499.158 of Maximum Price price fixed by this order. Regulation No. 188, for the establish­ This order may be revoked or amended (d) Except as modified by this order, ment of maximum prices for those sales, by the Price Administrator at any time. all provisions of Order No. 6 under and no sales or deliveries may be made This order shall become effective on § 1499.159e of Maximum Price Regula­ until maximum prices have been author­ the 20th day of February 1946. tion No. 188 apply to all persons and to ized by the Office of Price Administration. all sales and deliveries of articles.covered (b) The manufacturer shall attach a Issued this 19th day of February 1946. by this order. tag or label to every article for which J ames G. R ogers, Jr., a maximum price for sales to consumers This order may be revoked or amended is established by this order. That tag Acting Administrator-. by the Price Administrator at any time. [F. R. Doc. 46-2740; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; or label shall contain the following state­ 11:49 a. m.] This order shall become effective on ment. the 20th day of February 1946. OPA Retail Ceiling Price—$1.00 Issued this 19th day of February 1946. Do Not Detach or Obliterate

[MPR 188, Order 7 Under Order 6] J am es G . R ogers, J r., (c) At the time of, or prior to, the first Acting Administrator. invoice to each purchaser for resale at K n a p p -M onarch C o. wholesale, the manufacturer shall notify [F. R. Doc. 46-2741; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; the purchaser in writing of the maxi­ APPROVAL OF UNIFORM RETAIL CEILING PRICES 11:50 a. m.] mum prices and conditions established For the reasons set forth in an opin­ by this order for sales by the purchaser. ion issued simultaneously herewith and This notice may be given in any con­ filed with the Division of the Federal venient form. Register, and pursuant to section 4 (a) [MPR 188, Order 4866] (d) This order may be revoked or amended by the Price Administrator at of Order No. 6 under § 1499.159e of Maxi­ G. N. CoUGHLAN Co. mum Price Regulation No. 188, It is or­ any time. (e) This order shall become effective dered: APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES (a) This order establishes uniform on the 20th day of February 1946. ceiling prices for sales in all parts of the For the reasons set forth in an opinion Issued this 19th day of February 1946. country for certain small electrical ap­ issued simultaneously herewith and filed pliances manufactured by the Knapp- with the Division of the Federal Regis­ J ames G. R ogers, Jr., Monarch Co., Bent & Potomac Streets, St. ter, and pursuant to § 1499.158 of Maxi­ Acting Administrator. Louis 16, Missouri, which are sold under mum Price Regulation No. 188; It is [F. R. Doc. 46-2742; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; the brand name “K-M”, as follows: ordered: 11:52 a. m.] (1) The uniform retail ceiling price (a) This order establishes maximum for the following models of electrical ap­ prices for sales and deliveries of certain pliances are the prices set forth opposite articles manufactured by the G. N. each model: Coughlan Company, West Orange, N. J. [MPR 580, Order 278] (1) For all sales and deliveries to the following classes of purchasers by the B ates F abrics, I n c . List price Catalog sellers indicated below, the maximum No. Item prices are those set forth below: ESTABLISHMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES Zone I Zone II Maximum Price Regulation 580, Order Maximum prices for 278. Establishing ceiling prices at retail 21-501...... Toaster...... $5.95 $6.25 sales by any seller 19-502...... Iron...... 6.95 7.30 to— for certain articles. Docket No. 6063- 15A-500A__ Stove—D. B ___ 15.95 16.75 580-13-584. 34-500...... Vaporizer..,____ 3.95 4.15 • Article Model For the reasons set forth in an opinion 16- 500Heater...... 5.95 6.25 W hole­ 400-W5...... Iron___ 5.95 6.25 saler Re­ Con­ issued simultaneously herewith and pur­ 25-500...... Infra-Red Lamp, 6.95 7.30 (jobber) tailer sumer 17- 500...... • Iron—Travel___ 5.95 6.25 suant to section 13 of Maximum Price 22A500...... Toaster....____ 14.95 15.70 Regulation No. 580; It is ordered: 19-504____ Iron...... 8.95 9.40 Bean slicer, burnished (a) The following ceiling prices are 27-500...... Heating P a d .... 4.95 5.20 aluminum alloy, die Per Per cast; bean-X 6" x 1}4" dot. doz. Each established for sales by any seller at re­ (2) The uniform retail ceiling price for x 1H"...... 110 $6.00 $7.20 $1.00 tail of the following articles manufac­ any small electrical appliance which the tured by Bates Fabrics, Inc., 80 Worth manufacturer did not sell during 1941 These maximum prices are for the Street, New York 13, New York, and de­ and for which he may subsequently es­ articles described in the manufacturer’s scribed in the manufacturer’s application tablish his ceiling price under the provi­ application dated February 13, 1946. dated February 8, 1946; 1862 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, February 21, 1946

B e d S p r e a d s —D r a p e s [Max. Import Price Reg., Order 113] may buy or receive from a retailer, the shoes described in Column I of Appendix S hoes I mported F rom S witzerland Manu­ A at prices higher than those set forth factur­ Re­ ESTABLISHMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES in Column m of Appendix A. er’s tail Brand Style Type unad­ ceil­ For the reasons set forth in an opinion (d) Notification of maximum prices. No. justed ing All sellers covered by this order, selling selling price issued simultaneously herewith and filed price with the Division of the Federal Register, for resale any imported shoes priced un­ and pursuant to section 21 of the Maxi­ der this order, shall notify each retailer 8640 Spreads____ $2.9174 $4.95 mum Import Price Regulation, it is or­ to whom such shoes are sold what his Drapes...... 3.0194 4.95 dered: maximum retail selling prices are as es­ 8639 Spreads____ 2. 7915 4.95 tablished by this order. Drapes____ 2.8915 4.95 (a) Purpose of this order. This order 8643 Spreads...... 2.7915 4.95 establishes maximufh prices for all sellers (e) Less than maximum prices. Prices Drapes...... 2.8915 4.95 lower than those established by this or­ 8638 Spreads____ 3.1154 5.95 of certain shoes imported from Switzer­ Drapes------3.2154 5.95 land by Bally, Inc., 11 West 42nd Street, der may be charged, demanded, paid or Indian Summer...... 8641 Spreads____ 3.0671 5.95 offered. Drapes____ 3.1671 5.95 New York 18, New York, hereinafter 8650 Spreads...... 3.1475 5.95 called the “importer.” The shoes cov­ (f) Revocation and amendment. The Drapes------3.2475 5.95 provisions of Order No. L-8445 under sec­ 8648 Spreads____ 3.4441 6.95 ered by this order are described in Ap­ Drapes____ 3.5441 5.95 pendix A attached hereto and made a tion 8 of the Maximum Import Price 8645 Spreads...... 3.9039 6.95 part hereof. Regulation, effective November 8, 1945 Drapes____ 4.0039 6.95 are incorporated in this order and, there­ 8642 Spreads...... 3.2930 5.95 (b) Maximum prices for sales of cer­ Drapes...... 3.3930 5.95 tain imported shoes. The maximum fore, Order No. L-8445 is hereby revoked. 8644 Spreads...... 3.8355 6.95 This order may be revoked or amended Drapes...... 3.9355 6.95 prices on sales by other than retailers, 8649 Spreads____ 3.8350 6.95 above which no person may buy or re­ at any time. Drapes...... 3.9350 6.95 George Washington. 2000 Spread...... 12.53 22.50 ceive for the shoes described in Column I This order shall become effective Feb­ of Appendix A shall be no higher than ruary 19, 1946. •those set forth in Column II of Appen­ (b) The retail ceiling price of an article dix A. Issued this 18th day of February 1946. stated in paragraph (a) shall apply to ^ (c) Maximum retail prices. No re­ J ames G. R ogers, Jr., any other article of the same type, hav­ tailer may sell or deliver, and no person Acting Administrator. ing the same unadjusted selling price to the retailer, the same brand or company A p p e n d ix A name and first sold by the manufacturer after the effective date of this order. I II III (c) The retail ceiling prices contained Maximum Maximum in paragraph (a) shall apply in place of Item and description, women’s Material prices on prices.on sales to re­ sales by re­ the ceiling prices which have been or shoes: Pattern tailers to would otherwise be established under this iH tailers consumers or any other regulation. (d) On and after the effective date of $11.10 $19.40 Blanchette and relax calf...... •_...... 11.10 19.40 this order. Bates Fabrics, Inc., must Blanchette and relax calf—both unlined—...... 11.50 20.10 mark each article listed in paragraph (a) Fifl ...... 1...... Blanchette.______11.50 20.10 with the retail ceiling price under this Unlined—bottier calf, blanchette, and relax calf____ 11.90 20.80 Blanchette and ca lf...______11.90 20.80 order, or attach to the article a label, Calf...... 12.10 21.15 tag or ticket stating the retail ceiling Blanchette...... 12.15 21.25 Blanchette and calf______12.15 21.25 price. This mark or" statement must be 12.30 21.50 in the following form: Blanchette...... 12. 50 21.85 Fifi ...... Suede...... * 12. 50 21.85 (Sec. 13, MPR 580) Blanchette and calf...... 12.50 21.85 OP A Price—$_____ Unlined blanchette and unlined scarcalf...... 12.50 21.85 Arno H I_____ ■______—____ Lined bottier calf, lined relax calf, lined blanchette 12.50 21.85 On and after February 25,1946, no re­ and lined calf. 12.50 21.85 tailer may offer or sell the article unless Calf— ...... 12.50 21.85 it is marked or tagged in the form stated Blanchette and calf.______12.90 22.55 Alméria II—...... Blanchette, bottier calf and relax calf—all lin ed ..... 12.90 22.55 above. Prior to February 25,1946, unless Calf...... 12.90 22.55 the article is marked or tagged in this 13.10 22.90 Blanchette...... 13.10 22.90 form, the retailer shall comply with the Blanchette and calf______13.10 22.90 marking, tagging and posting provisions Calf— ...... 13.30 23.25 Blanchette and calf...... 13.30 23.25 of the applicable regulation. Suede...... 13.50 23.60 (e) On or before the first delivery to 13.50 23.60 13.50 23.60 any purchaser for resale of each article Blanchette and calf...... 13.90 24.30 ...... do...... 13.90 24.30 listed in paragraph (a), the seller shall 13.90 24.30 send the purchaser a copy of this order, Suede___■...... 14.10 24.65 ____do~...... 14.10 24.65 and any subsequent amendments. 14.90 26.05 (f) Unless the context otherwise re­ ...... do...... 14.90 26.05 ...... do...... 14.90 26.05 quires, the provisions of the applicable ____do...... 14.90 26.05 regulation shall apply to sales for which No. 92670...... 23.15 40.50 retail ceiling prices are established by No. 62954-7...... Ladies’ Ski Boot, Welt, Colored Waterproof_____... 19.50 34.10 this order. (g) This order may be revoked or [F. R. Doc. 46-2681; Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; 4:34 p. m.] amended by the Price Administrator at any time. [MPR 188, Order 143 Under 2d Rev. vised Order No. A-3 under § 1499.159b This order shall become effective Feb­ Order A-3] of Maximum Price Regulation No. 188, ruary 19, 1946. Leather S pecialty Co. it is ordered: Issued this 19th day of February 1946. (a) Manufacturer’s maximum prices. ADJUSTMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES Leather„Specialty Company, 1401 Cen­ J ames G. R ogers, Jr., For the reasons set forth in an opin­ tral Parkway, Cincinnati 14, Ohio, may Acting Administrator. ion issued simultaneously herewith, and increase its current maximum prices in [F. R. Doc. 46-2743; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; filed with the Division of the Federal effect on the effective date of this order 11:52 a. m.] Register, and pursuant to Second Re­ to M. S. Ginn and Company, Washing- FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, February 21, 1946 1863 ton, D. C., for resale to the United States articles manufactured by the Sidney- [MPR 120, Order 1572] Treasury Procurement Division of the Thomas Corporation, 2351 Ferguson B ig Ch im ney M ining Co. et al. articles listed below by the percent of Road, Cincinnati 5, Ohio. increase set forth after each article: (1) For all sales and deliveries to the ESTABLISHMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES AND following classes of purchasers by the PRICE CLASSIFICATIONS Percent of sellers indicated below, the maximum Correction increase in prices are those set forth below: Article Style No. current maxi­ In the table for Fulton Coals, in Fed­ mum prices eral Register Document 46-1609, appear­ Maximum prices for ing on page 1178 of the issue for Thurs­ , Percent sales by any seller to— day, January 31, 1946, the price classifi­ 21.1 Leather brief case...... 197 . . 1 187 21.2 cation under Size Group No. 18 should 177 22.7 Article Model read “G”. 161 14.7 158 16.9 155 19.8 (jobbers) 259 22.2 stores [SO 94, Arndt. 1 to Order 99] Consumers Other retailers Other 255 24.1 Wholesalers Department 249 14.4 ! and chain W ar Assets Corporation Per Per Per doz. doz. doz. Each SPECIAL MAXIMUM PRICES FOR SALES OF These adjustment charges may be Shower curtain of 72" x 72". $28.52 $34,22 $38.03 $4.75 CERTAIN WORK CLOTHES made and collected only if they are sepa­ vinyl plastic film. An opinion accompanying this amend­ rately stated on the invoice. ment has been issued simultaneously (b) Ceiling prices of purchasers for herewith. resale. M. S. Ginn and Company may on These maximum prices are for the ar­ Order 99 under Supplementary Order resales of such articles to the United ticles described in the manufacturer’s ap­ 94 is amended in the following respects: States Treasury Procurement Division plication dated January 19,1946. Paragraph (b) is amended by adding collect from such purchaser in addi­ (2) For sales by the manufacturer, thereto the following descriptions and tion to his properly established maximum the maximum prices apply to all sales price in effect prior to the issuance of and deliveries since Maximum Price Reg­ prices: this order, an adjustment charge in the ulation No. 188 became applicable to Price for same dollar amount as the adjustment those sales and deliveries. These prices Price for all sales charge authorized for and which he pays, are f. o. b. factory and are subject to a all sales to retail­ Price to whole­ er and for all to Leather Specialty Company. cash discount of 2% for payment within Description saler, industrial (c) Terms of sale. Maximum prices 10 days, net 30 days. f. o. b. user, sales at (3) For sales by persons other than shipping f. O. D. retail adjusted by this order are subject to point shipping each seller’s customary terms, discounts, the manufacturer, the maximum prices point allowances and other price differentials apply to all sales and deliveries after on sales to each class of purchaser. the effective date of this order. Those Dungaree jumper, blue (d) Notification. At the time of, or prices are subject to each seller’s cus­ denim, preshrunk, 8 oz. per sq. yd., single prior to, the first invoice to a purchaser tomary terms and conditions of sale on breasted, 5 button front, for resale showing a maximum price ad­ sales of similar articles. shawl collar, 2 lower (4) If the manufacturer wishes to front patch pockets justed in accordance with the terms of (Fed. Stock No. 55-J- this order, the seller shall notify such make sales and deliveries to any other 670)...... — $0.83 $1.00 $1.50 purchaser in writing of the methods es­ class of purchaser or on other terms and Cotton twill trousers (grey and white), fly-front, one tablished in paragraph Cb) for determin­ conditions of sale, he must apply to the seam, two pockets in­ ing maximum prices for resales of the Office of Price Administration, under the serted in waistband, bot­ toms unhemmed, side articles covered by this order. This no­ Fourth Pricing Method, § 1499.158 of .92 1.15 1.75 tice may be given in any convenient Maximum Price Regulation No. 188, for form. the establishment of maximum prices for (e) Profit and loss statement. The those sales, and no sales or deliveries may This amendment shall become effec­ manufacturer shall submit to the Office be made until maximum prices have been tive February 21, 1946. of Price Administration on or before authorized by the Office of Price Admin­ Issued this 20th day of February 1946. March 31, 1946, a profit and loss state­ istration. J ames G. R ogers, Jr., ment covering his manufacturing opera­ (b) The manufacturer shall attach a Acting Administrator. tag or label to,every article for which a tion for the calendar year of 1945. [F. R. Doc. 46-2827; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; (f) This order may be revoked or maximum price for sales to consumers is 11:43 a. m.] amended by the Price Administrator;,at established by this order. That tag or any time. label shall contain the following state­ (g) Effective date. This order shall ment: [RMPR 499, Order 31] become effective on the 19th day of Feb­ OPA Retail Ceiling Price—$4.75 ruary 1946. Do Not Detach or Obliterate H omis W atch Co. Issued this 19th day of February 1946. (c) At the time of, or prior to, the first ESTABLISHMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES invoice to each purchaser for resale J ames G. R ogers, Jr., For the reasons set forth in an opin­ • Acting Administrator. at wholesale, the manufacturer shall ion issued simultaneously herewith and notify the purchaser in. writing of the filed witlj the Division of the Federal [F. R. Doc. 46-2766; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; maximum prices and conditions estab­ Register, and pursuant to section 14 of 4:39 p. m.] lished by this order for sales by the pur­ Revised Maximum Price Regulation 499, chaser. This notice may be given in it is ordered: any convenient form. (a) Effect of this order. This order [MPR 188, Order 4867] (d) This order may be revoked or establishes maximum prices for sales of amended by the Price Administrator at S idney-T homas Corp. the imported watches specified below im­ any time. ported by the Homis Watch Company, APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES (e) This order shall become effective 315 West Fifth Street, Los Angeles 13, For the reasons set forth in an opinion on the 20th day of February 1946. California, hereinafter called the “im­ issued simultaneously herewith and filed Issued this 19th day of February 1946. porter.” with the Division of the Federal Register, (b) Maximum prices for sales to re­ and pursuant to § 1499.158 of Maximum J ames G. R ogers, Jr., tailers and at retail. The maximum Price Regulation No. 188; It is ordered: Acting Administrator. prices for sales by any person to retailers (a) This order establishes maximum [F. R. Doc. 46-2765; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; and at retail of the Homis watches iden­ prices for sales and deliveries of certain 4:40 p. m.] tified below are as follows: «• 1864 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, February 21, 1946

MEH’S WATCHES tion No. 499 shall apply to the terms used herein. Maximum This order shall become effective on Maximum retail price the 21st day of February 1946. Style No. Jewels Ligne Description price to including retailers Federal excise tax Issued this 20th day of February 1946. J ames G. R ogers, Jr., 17 SU n o p / s h ______- $12.50 $29.75 Acting Administrator. 17 8% RGP/sb...... 12.50 29.75 7 WH Chrome sb, waterproof..______10.00 22. $0 [F. R. D ocv 46-2812; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; 7WH RGP/sb waterproof______11.50 27.50 / 11:50 a. m.] 17 s u ROP/sh ______14.31 32.50 fiia fii fi 17 SU RGP/sb...... 14.66 32.50 fil 4 17 s u RGP/sb...... i ...... 14.86 33.50 616-618, 622-625, 631- 17 SU RGP/sb...... 15.01 33.50 2, 634-5, 639, 647. [Rev. SO 119, Order 85] 17 su RGP/sb...... 1 ...... 14.56 32.50 7 WH RGP/sb...... 9.80 19.75 T roy S unshade Co. 7 WH RGP'/sb...... - 10.00 22.50 7 WH RGP/sb...... 10.70 25.00 ADJUSTMENT OP CEILING PRICES 6äR 7 10 U Chrome/sb sweep second...... 11.51 27.50 640...... 17 WH Chrome/sb sweep second, waterproof, shockproof. 17.00 42.50 For the reasons set forth in an opinion (Ul 7 i m Chrome/sb waterproof, shockproof-...... 13.00 32.50 710H 12.00 29.75 issued simultaneously herewith and filed 17 17 15.00 36.75 with the Division of the Federal Register, 17 7 U 14K...... 32.59 95.00 7 il H Waterproof, shockproof-...... 14.00 33.50 and pursuant to sections 15 and 16 of Re­ 64Q fifiO 17 11H Steel, waterproof, shockproof...... 18.00 45.00 vised Supplementary Order No. 119, it is 651...... 17 ■ UH Steel/ waterproof/ sweep second, shockproof___ 19.63 47.50 fifi2 7 Il H ...... do...... 15.00 36.75 ordered: fifii 17 su 14K...... 33.40 95.00 (a) Manufacturer’s ceiling prices. 668...... 17 10 H 14K, waterproof, sweep second, shockproof____ 51.21 125.00 The Troy Sunshade Company, Troy, Ohio, 656 17 11^ 14K, waterproof, sweep second, shockproof...... 33.53 95.00 657...... 17 UH Gold filled, waterproof, shockproof, sweep 30.93 95.00 may compute its adjusted ceiling prices second. for all articles of metal household fur­ 652 17 7U Gold filled...... 21.07- 49.50 niture, which it manufactures, as follows: (1) For an article in its line during LADIES’ WATCHES Gctober 1941, the adjusted ceiling price is the highest price charged during that lift) 7 su RGP/sb...... - $8.50 $19. 75 month to each class of purchaser in­ 100-8, 115-121, 165.— 17 su RGP/sb, cord...... 11.00 27.50 n o 17 su Chrome/sb, waterproof, strap...... 15.00 36.75 creased by 8.8 per cent. 111-2 17 5 H RGP/sb, cord...... j ______. ______15.00 36.75 (2) For an article not in its line dur­ 17 6/7 12.50 29.75 17 5 H 33.00 71.50 ing October 1941, but which has a prop­ 142 17 SH d o ..I______31.50 71.50 erly established ceiling price, in effect 144-7 17 5H 25.00 59.60 148 17 SH ...... do...... j...... 22.45 52.50 before the effective date of this order, 17 SH 28.45 67.50 the adjusted ceiling price is the article’s 150-164, 166, 168-71, 17 6/8 RGP/sb, cord...... :■___— 14.55 36.75 properly established ceiling price for the 174-Ü80. 17 6/8 14.80 36.75 particular sale (exclusive of all permitted 182* 1 17 SU Waterproof, shockproof, sweep second______21.00 49.50 increases of adjustment charges) in­ 17 6/7 25.00 59.50 18fi 7 SU Waterproof, shockproof, sweep second...... 17.00 42.50 creased by the percentage determined in 1 8 6 ...... 17 6/8 Gold filled with stones and gold filled bracelet... 37.00 95.00 accordance with “Noté 3” in section 8 of 17 6/8 25.00 59.50 17 6/8 29.40 69.50 Revised Supplementary Order No. 119. 17 6/8 ____do______- ...... —______30.00 79.50 (3) For an article which is first offered 17 6/8 35.00 92.50 193 17 6/8 Gold filled with stones and gold filled lapel...... 36.00 95.00 for sale after the effective date of this 17 6/8 ...... do...... 27.00 65.00 order, the adjusted ceiling price is the 17 6/8 ...... do...... -...... - ...... -...... 25.70 62.50 maximum price hereinafter properly de­ 196 17 6/8 ___:do...... 49.00 125.00 17 6/8 25.00 59.50 termined or established in accordance 17 5 ...... do...... 36.00 95.00 with Maximum Price Regulation No. 188 17 5 37.00 95.00 203 17 5 37.40 100.00 and prices so fixed may not be increased 17 6/8 14K, rock crystal, cord...... 25.15 59.50 under this order. 17 5 38.60 100.00 17 5 36.60 95.00 (4) The manufacturer’s adjusted ceil­ 17 5 - 57.00 115.00 ing price fixed in accordance with this order is his new ceiling price if it is The importer’s maximum prices set covering a sale of these watches the fol­ higher than his previously established forth above are subject to its customary lowing statement: ceiling price including all increases and March 1942 terms and allowances. The OP A Order No. 31 under RMPR 499 estab­ adjustments otherwise authorized for above maximum retail prices listed above lishes prices at which you may sell these him individually or for his industry. are inclusive of the Federal excise tax watches. (b) Reseller’s ceiling prices. Resellers of 10%, 20% in the case of watches sell­ This notification on requirement su­ of an article which the manufacturer has ing at retail for more than $65.00. persedes the notification requirement in sold at an adjusted ceiling price deter­ No charge may be added to the above section 12 of Revised Maximum Prifce mined under this order sh^U determine maximum retail prices for the extension Regulation 499 with respect to the their maximum prices as follows: of credit except under the conditions watches covered by this order. (1 ) A retailer who must determine his specified and to the extent permitted by (d) Tagging. The importer shall in­ ceiling price under Maximum Price Reg­ Section 12a of Revised Maximum Price clude with every watch covered by this ulation No. 580 by the use of a pricing Regulation No. 499. order delivered to a purchaser for resale chart, and a wholesaler who must deter­ (c) Notification. Any person who after its effective date, a tag or label set­ mine his ceiling price under Maximum sells the above watches to a purchaser ting forth the maximum retail price of Price Regulation No. 590 shall compute for resale shall, at the time of or prior the particular watch. This tag or label their ceiling prices in the manner pro­ to the first invoice, furnish the pur­ must not be removed until the watch is vided by those regulations. chaser with a copy of this order or a sold to an ultimate consumer. (2) A reseller who determines his max­ price list incorporating the above prices (e) This order may be revoked or imum resale price under the General to retailers and to consumers and con­ amended by the Price Administrator at Maximum Price Regulation shall cal­ taining a certification that they are any time. culate his ceiling price by adding to his maximum prices established by the Of­ (f) Unless the content otherwise re­ invoice cost the same percentage markup fice of Price Administration. In addi­ quires the definitions set forth in section which he has on the “most comparable tion, he shall include on every invoice 12 of Revised Maximum Price Regula­ article” for which he has a properly es- FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, February 21, 1946 1865 tablished ceiling price. For this purpose Birmingham Order 29-F, Amendments Des Moines Order 5-F, Amendment 19, the “most comparable article” is the one 15 and 16, covering fresh fruits and vege­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in which meets all the following tests: tables in Dallas county, Alabama. Filed the Des Moines area. Filed 1:47 p. m. (i) It belongs to the narrowest trade 1:52 p. m. Des Moines Order 6-F, Amendment 19, category which includes the article being Birmingham Order 29-F, Amendment covering fresh fruits and vegetables in prieed. 17, covering fresh fruits and vegetables the Cedar Rapids area. Filed 1:47 p. m. (ii) Both it and the article being priced in the Birmingham area. Filed 1:53 p. m. Des Moines Order 7-F, Amendment 19, were purchased from the same class of Birmingham Order 4-0, Amendment covering fresh fruits and vegetables in supplier. 8, covering eggs in Jefferson county, Ala­ the Davenport area. Filed 1:48 p. m. (iii) Both it and the article being bama. Filed 1:53 p. m. Omaha Order 14-F, Amendment 5, cov­ priced belong to a clqss of articles to Birmingham Order 7-0, Amendment ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the which, according to customary trade 5, covering eggs in Montgomery county, Nebraska Rural area. Filed 1:48 p. m. practices, an approximately uniform per­ Alabama. Filed 1:53 p. m. Omaha Order 15-F, Amendments 3 centage markup is applied. Jackson Order 6-F, Amendment 6, cov­ and 4, covering fresh fruits and vege­ (iv) Its net replacement cost is near­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in cer­ tables in certain counties in Nebraska est to the net cost of the article being tain counties in the Jackson, Mississippi, and the city of Council Bluffs, Iowa. priced. area. Filed 1:53 p. m. Filed 1:48 p. m. The determination of a ceiling price Jackson Order 7-F, Amendment 18, Omaha Order 16-F, Amendments 3 and in this way need not be reported to the covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 4, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Office of Price Administration; however, certain counties in the Jackson, Missis­ certain counties in Nebraska. Filed 1:48 each seller must keep complete records sippi, area. Filed 1:53 p. m. and 1:49 p. m. showing all the information called for by Jackson Order 24, Amendment 1, cov­ Omaha Order 30, covering dry groceries OPA Form 620-759 with regara to how ering dry groceries sold by Groups 1 and in Douglas and Lancaster counties, Ne­ he determined his ceiling price, for so 2 stores in the Mississippi area. Filed braska. Filed 1:49 p. m. long as the Emergency Price Control Act 1:53 p. m. Omaha Order 32, covering dry gro­ of 1942, as amended, remains in effect. Jackson Order 25, Amendment 1, cov­ ceries sold by Groups 1 and 2 stores If the maximum resale price cannot be ering dry groceries sold by Groups 3 and in certain counties in Nebraska. Filed determined under the above method the 4 stores in the Mississippi area. Filed 1:49 p. m. # reseller shall apply to the Office of Price 1:54 p. m. Omaha Order 9-W, covering dry gro­ Administration for the establishment of a Jackson Order 25, covering dry gro­ ceries in Douglas and Lancaster coun­ ceiling price under § 1499.3 (c) of the ceries sold by Groups 3 and 4 stores in ties, Nebraska. Filed 1:49 p. m. General Maximum Price Regulation. the Mississippi area. Filed 1:54 p. m. Peoria Order 16-F, Amendment 2, cov­ Ceiling prices established under that sec­ Jackson Order 26, Amendment 1, cov­ ering fresh fruits and. vegetables in cer­ tion will reflect the supplier’s prices as ering dry groceries sold by Groups 3A tain counties in Illinois. Filed 1:49 p. m. adjusted in accordance with this order. and 4A stores in the Mississippi area. Peoria Order 17-F, Amendment 2, cov­ (c) Terms of sale. Ceiling prices ad­ Filed 1:54 p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in cer­ justed by this order are subject to each Jackson Order 12-C, covering poultry tain areas in Illinois. Filed 1:49 p. m. seller’s terms, discounts, ^and allow­ sold by Groups 1, 2, 3, and 4 stores in the Peoria Order 18-F, Amendment 2, cov­ ances on sales, to each class of pur­ area set out in Section 3. Filed 1:54 ering fresh fruits and vegetables in cer­ chaser in effect during March 1942, or p. m. tain counties in Illinois. Filed 1:50 p. m. thereafter, properly established under Jackson Order 13-C, covering poultry Peoria Order 10-F, Amendment 2, cov­ OPA regulations. sold by Groups 1, 2, 3, and 4 stores in ering fresh fruits and vegetable? in cer­ (d) Notification. At the time of, or the area set out in Section *3. Filed tain counties in Illinois. Filed 1:50 p. m. prior to the first invoice to a purchaser 1:55 p. m. Peoria Order 1-C, Amendment 4, cov­ for resale on and after the effective date Jackson Order 14-C, covering poultry ering poultry in certain counties in Illi­ of this order, showing prices adjusted in sold by Groups 1, 2, 3, and 4 stores in nois. Filed 1:50 p. m. accordance with this order, the seller the area set out in Section 3. Filed Peoria Order 2-C, Amendment 4,'cov­ shall notify the purchaser in writing of 1:55 p. m. ering poultry in certain counties in Illi­ the method established in paragraph (b) Jackson Order 15-C, covering poultry nois. Filed 1:50 p. m. of this order for determining adjusted sold by Groups 1, 2, 3, and 4 stores in Twin Cities Order 13-F, Amendment maximum prices for resales of the ar­ 18, covering fresh fruits and vegetables the area set out in Section 3. Filed in the cities of Duluth and Proctor, Min­ ticles. This notice may be given in any 1:55 p. m. convenient form. nesota and the city of Superior and (e) All requests for adjustment of Jacksonville Order 14-F, Amendment Town of Superior, Wisconsin. Filed 1:51 maximum prices not specifically granted 14, covering fresh fruits and vegetables p. m. by this order are hereby denied. in the city of Jacksonville, Florida. Filed Twin Cities Order 7-F, Amendment 1, (f) This order may be revoked or 1:56 p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in amended by the Price Administrator at Jacksonville Orders 46 and 47, covering the Twin Cities area. Filed 1:51 p. m. any time. / dry groceries sold by Groups 1 and 2 Twin Cities Order 8-F, Amendment. 1, (g) This order shall become effective stores in the Jacksonville, Florida, area. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in on February 20, 1946. Filed 1:56 p. m. the Twin Cities area. Filed 1:51 p. m. Twin Cities Order 15, covering dry Issued this 19th day of February 1946. Jacksonville Order 24-0, Amendment 7, covering eggs in Duval county, Florida. groceries in the Twin Cities area. Filed J ames G. R ogers, Jr., 1:52 p. m. Acting Administrator. Filed 1:56 p. m. Twin Cities Order 2-0, Amendment 1, [F. R. Doc. 46-2750; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; Region VI covering eggs in the Twin Cities area. 11:51 a. m.] Filed 1:52 p. m. Chicago Order 2-F, Amendment 100, Copies of any of these orders may be covering fresh fruits and vegetables in obtained from the OPA Office in the Cook, DuPage, Kane, Lake, McHenry designated city. Regional and District Office Orders. counties, Illinois, and Lake county, In­ E rvin H . P ollack, diana. Filed 1:47 p. m. Secretary. L ist of C o m m u n it y C eiling P rice O rders Chicago Order 6-C, Amendment 3, [P. R. Doc. 46-2759; Piled, Feb. 19, 1946; The following orders under Revised covering poultry in Cook county, Illinois. 4:38 p. m.] General Order 51 were filed with the Divi­ Filed 1:47 p. m. sion of the Federal Register February 15, Chicago Order 3-0, Amendment 6, 1946. covering eggs in Cook county, Illinois. L ist of Co m m u n it y Ceil in g P rice O rders Region IV Filed 1:47 p. m. The following orders under Revised ■ Birmingham Order 26-F, Amendment Des Moines Order 4-F, Amendment 19, General Order 51 were filed with the Di­ 1, covering fresh fruits and vegetables covering fresh fruits and vegetables in vision of the Federal Register February in the Birmingham area. Filed 1:52 p. m. Sioux City area. Filed 1:47 p. m. 15, 1946. No. 37---- 4 1866 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, February 21, 1946 Region I certain counties In Ohio. Filed 10:40 Atlanta Order 15-F, Amendment 13, a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Concord Order 9-F, Amendments 42 Detroit Order 10-F, Amendment 7 Bibb and Muscogee counties, Georgia and and 43, covering fresh fruits and vege­ (Appendix A), covering fresh fruits and Phenix City, Alabama. Filed 10:27 a. m. tables in Manchester, Nashua, Concord, vegetables in Wayne and Macomb coun­ Atlanta Order 15-F, Amendment 14, Rochester, Somersworth, Dover, and ties, Michigan. Filed 10:40 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Portsmouth. Piled 10:31 a. m. Detroit Order 10-F, Amendment 8 certain counties In Georgia. Filed 10 :27 Concord Order 10-F, Amendment 14, (Appendix B), covering fresh fruits and a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in vegetables in certain counties in Michi­ Atlanta Order 26-C, Amendment 1, certain areas in New Hampshire. Filed gan. Filed 10:40 a. m. covering poultry in the Atlanta-Decatur 10:31 a. m. Detroit Order 10-F, Amendment 9 Metropolitan Trade area. Filed 10:28 Concord Order 11-F, Amendment 14, a. m. (Appendix C), covering fresh fruits and Atlanta Order 13-0, Amendment 4, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in vegetables in certain counties in Michi­ certain towns and counties in New covering eggs in Chatham county, Geor­ gan. Filed 10:40 a. m. gia. Filed 10:28 a. m. Hampshire. Filed 10:31 a. m. Indianapolis Order 14-F, Amendment Concord Order 12-F, Amendment 14, Birmingham Order 5-F, Amendments 54, covering fresh fruits and vegetables 17 and 18, covering fresh fruits and vege­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in in the counties of Marion, Vigo and Coos county and certain towns in Grafton tables in Jefferson county, Alabama. Tippecanoe. Filed 10:40 a. m. Filed 10:28 a. m. county. Filed 10:31 a. m. Indianapolis Order 15-F, Amendment Birmingham Order 23-F, Amendments Concord Order 17, Amendment 4A, 54, covering fresh fruits and vegetables 15, 16, and 17, covering fresh fruits and covering dry groceries sold by Groups 1 in the counties of Wayne, Delaware and vegetables in Mobile County, Alabama. and 2 stores in the State of New Hamp­ Allen. Filed 10:40 a. m. Filed 10:28 and 10:30 a. m. > shire. Filed 10:32 a. m. Indianapolis Order 16-F, Amendment Birmingham Order 27-F, Amendments Concord Order 4-W, Amendment 4A, 54, covering fresh fruits and vegetables 18 and 19, covering fresh fruits and vege­ covering dry groceries sold in the State of in the county of St. Joseph. Filed 10:41 tables in Montgomery county, Alabama. New Hampshire. Filed 10:33 a. m. a. m. Filed 10:30 a. m. Providence Order 3-F, Amendment 41, Indianapolis Order 17-F, Amendment Birmingham Order 28-F, Amendments covering fresh fruits aqd vegetables in 54, covering fresh fruits and vegetables 15 and 16, covering fresh fruits and vege­ Providence, Pawtucket, Central Falls, in the county of Vanderburgh. Filed tables in Houston County, Alabama. East Providence, North Providence John­ 10:41 a. m. Filed 10:30 a. m.. ston and Cranston. Filed 10:33 a. m. Indianapolis Order 1-D, covering but­ Columbia Order 8-F, Amendment 15, Providence Order 4-F, Amendment 16, ter and cheese sold by Group 1 and 2 covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in stores in the State of Indiana. Filed the entire State of South Carolina. Filed the State of Rhode Island excepting the 10:41 a. m. 10:44 a. m. Providence Metropolitan area and the Indianapolis Order 2-D, covering but­ Jacksonville Order 13-F, Amendment Town of New Shoreham. Filed 10:33 ter and cheese sold by Group 3, 3A, 4 and 5, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in a. m. 4A stores in the State of Indiana. Filed the Jacksonville, Florida area. Filed 10:43 a. m. Region II 10:41 a. m. Louisville Order 12-F, Amendment 56, Jacksonville Order 14-F, Amendment Wilmington Order 5-F, Amendment 2, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 15, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Jefferson county, Kentucky, and Clark the City of Jacksonville, Florida. Filed the entire State of Delaware. Filed 10:33 10:43 a. m. and Floyd counties, Indiana. Filed Jacksonville Order 17-C, Amendment a. m. 10:41 a. m. Wilmington Order 2-C, Amendment 2, 2, covering poultry in Duval county, Flor­ Louisville Order 17-F, Amendment 22, ida. Filed 10:43 a. m. covering poultry in the State of Dela­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Jacksonville Order 24-0, Amendment ware North of the Delaware and Chesa­ certain counties in Kentucky. Filed peake Canal. Filed 10:34 a. m. 8, covering eggs in Duval county, Florida. 10:42 a. m. Filed 10:43 a. m. Region III Louisville Order 18-F, Amendment 16, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Region VI Cincinnati Order 4-F, Amendment 54, certain counties in Kentucky. Filed Milwaukee Order 8-F, Amendment 46, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 10:42 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in all of Hamilton county, Ohio. Filed Louisville Order 19-F, Amendment 16, 10.34 a. m. Dane county, Wisconsin. Filed 10:44 covering fresh fruits and vegetables in a. m. Cincinnati Order 10-F, Amendment certain counties in Kentucky. Filed Milwaukee Order 9-F, Amendment 46, 30, covering fresh fruits and vegetables 10:42 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in in the counties of Franklin, Logan and Louisville Order 20-F, Amendment 16, Sheboygan and Fond, du Lac counties, Muskingum, Ohio. Filed 10:34 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Wisconsin. Filed 10:44 a. m. Cincinnati Order 11-F, Amendment 30, certain counties in Kentucky. Filed Milwaukee Order 11-F, Amendment 38, cavering fresh fruits and vegetables in 10:42 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain counties in Ohio. Filed 10:34 Louisville Order 21-F, Amendment 8, Milwaukee county, the cities of Racine, a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Kenosha, Wisconsin. Filed 10:44 a. m. Cincinnati Order l-O, Amendment 12, Fayette county, Kentucky. Filed 10:43 Milwaukee Order 12-F, Amendment 19, covering eggs for Hamilton and Mont­ a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in gomery counties, Ohio. Filed 10:35 a. m. Louisville Order 23-F, Amendment 8, Cincinnati Order 1-0, Amendment 13, the cities of La Crosse and Sparta, Wis­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in consin. Filed 10:44 a. m. covering eggs for Hamilton and Mont­ Boyd county, Kentucky. Filed 10:43 Milwaukee Order 1-0, Amendment 11, gomery counties, Ohio. Filed 10:35 a. m. a. m. Cincinnati Order 4-0, Amendment 7, covering eggs in Milwaukee county, Wis­ Louisville Order 3-C, Amendment 8A, consin. Filed 10:44 a. m. covering eggs in certain counties in Ohio. •covering poultry in Jefferson county, Sioux Falls Order 3-F, Amendment 14, Filed 10:35 a. m. „ Kentucky, and Clark and Floyd counties, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Cincinnati Order 4-0, Amendment 8, Indiana. Filed 10:43 a. m. covering eggs in certain counties in Ohio. certain counties in Iowa, and South Da­ • Region IV kota. Filed 10:45 a. m. Filed 10:36 a. m. Sioux Falls Order 4-F, Amendment 14, Cincinnati Order 25, amendment 6, Atlanta Order 13-F, Amendment 13, covering dry groceries in certain counties covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in in Ohio. Filed 10:34 a. m. certain counties outside of the Atlanta- certain counties in South Dakota. Filed Cleveland Order 6-F, Amendment 12, Decatur Trade area. Filed 10:27 a. m. 10:45 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Atlanta Order 14-F, Amendment 13, Sioux Falls Order 5—F, Amendment 3, Cuyahoga county, Ohio. Filed 10:40 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Cleveland Order 7-F, Amendment 12, certain counties in Georgia. Filed 10:27 the county of Minnehaha, South Dakota. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in a. m. Filed 10:45 a. m. FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, February 21, 1946 1867

Sioux Falls Order 23, covering dry gro­ Sec. 3. Applicability. No wholesaler Regulation 122 and for reasons stated in ceries in certain counties in Minnesota, or retailer located within the area where the opinion issued herewith, it is or­ Iowa, and South Dakota. Filed 10:45 this order is applicable may after the dered: a. m. effective date of this order require a (a) What this order does. This order Sioux Falls Orders 9-W and 24, cover­ deposit from purchasers in excess of establishes maximum prices for sales of ing dry groceries in certain counties in the sum permitted by this order. Until specified solid fuels within the corpo­ Minnesota, Iowa, and South Dakota. February 28, 1946, refunds for the re­ rate limits of the City of St. Joseph, Mis­ Filed 10:45 a. m. turn of empties shall be the amount souri, as established by city ordinance. required prior to the issuance of this The prices set forth in this order are the Region VII order as a deposit under section 5.2 of highest prices that any dealer may Albuquerque Order 8-F, Amendment RMPR 259, or under the applicable Dis­ charge when he sells or delivers any of 50, covering fresh fruits and vegetables trict orders. such fuels at or to a point within the in the Albuquerque area. Filed 10:45 area Set forth above. — a. m. S ec. 4. Deposit charges established by (1) Solid fuels not covered by this or­ Albuquerque Orders 31-C and 38-0, this order. The maximum deposit der. There are a few kinds and sizes of covering poultry and eggs in the Albu­ solid fuels covered by Revised Maximum querque area. Filed 10:46 a. m. charges for all sellers to which this Price Regulation No. 122 sold and de­ Salt Lake City Order 14-F, covering order is applicable are as follows: livered in the area covered by this order fresh fruits and vegetables in the Salt Cases: Cents which are not included in and for which Lake, Davis and Weber area. Filed 10:46 W o o d e n ______27 prices are not established by this order. a. m. F ib r e ______27 The maximum prices of such solid fuels Salt Lake City Order 15-F, covering C a r to n ______27 when sold by any person covered by this fresh fruits and vegetables in the Cache, Containers: order shall continue to be the maximum Carbon, Emery area. Filed 10:46 a. m. 7-oz. bottle ______!______2 prices for such fuels established by Re­ Salt Lake City Order 16-F, covering 12-oz. bottle ______2 vised Maximum Price Regulation No. fresh fruits and vegetables in the Rich, 32-oz. bottle ______4 122, as amended. Such sales shall in all Daggett and Duchesne area. Filed 10:47 S ec. 5. Definitions. Unless the con­ respects be governed by the provisions of a. m. text otherwise requires, the definitions Revised Maximum Price Regulation No. Region VIII set forth in section 302 of the Emer­ 122, as amended. Reno Order 5-C, Amendment 4, cover­ gency Price Control Act of 1942, as .(b) What this order prohibits. Re­ ing poultry in Washoe county, Nevada. amended, and in RMPR 259, as amended gardless of any obligation, no person shall apply to the terms used herein. shall: Filed 10:47 a. m. (1) Sell, or in the course of trade or Reno Order 7-C, Amendment 4, cover­ S ec. 6. Relation to other orders. This business buy, solid fuels at prices higher ing poultry in certain counties in Ne­ order supersedes and replaces the follow­ than the maximum prices set by this vada. Filed 10:47 a. m. ing District orders: Order No. G-5; but less than the maxi­ Reno Order 9-C, Amendment 4, cover­ mum prices may at any time be charged, ing poultry in Clark, Elko, Eureka, Lin­ paid or offered; coln, and White Pine counties, Nevada. District Office Issuance Effective

No. Date Date Filed 10:47 a. m. Order (2) Obtain higher than maximum Reno Order 8-0, Amendment 9, cover­ prices by ing eggs in certain counties in Nevada. O-l Jackson, Miss...... June 27,1945 July 1,1945 (i) Charging for a service unless such Ü-1 Jacksonville, F la .. June 28,1945 Do. service is expressly requested by the Filed 10:47 a. m. 1 Memphis, T enn... June 18,1945 June 23,1945 buyer and unless specifically authorized Reno Order 10-0, Amendment 9, cov­ G-l Montgomery, Ala June 26,1945 July 1,1945 1 Nashville, Tenn... June 27,1945 Do. to do so by this order; ering eggs in Elko, Eureka, Lincoln, and 1 Richmond, Va___ June 22,1945 Do. (ii) Charging a price higher than the White Pine counties, Nevada. Filed 1 Roanoke, V a ...... June 16,1945 Do. 10:47 a. m. schedule price for a service; Reno Order 12-0, Amendment 9, cov­ (iii) Using any tying agreement or re­ ering eggs in Clark county, Nevada. This order shall become effective Feb­ quiring that the buyer purchase anything Filed 10:47 a. m. ruary 14, 1946. in addition to the fuel requested by him; Copies of an-y of these orders may be Issued this 4th day of February 1946. or (iv) Using any other device by which obtained from the OPA 'Office in the J o h n D. M o sb y , designated city. Acting Regional Administrator. a higher than maximum price is ob­ tained directly or indirectly. E rvin H. P ollack, [F. R. Doc. 46-2689; Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; (c) Price schedule. (1) Below and a Secretary... 4:38 p. m.] part of this section is the maximum price [F. R. Doc. 46-2760; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; schedule which sets forth maximum 4:38 p. m.] [Region V Order G-5 Under RMPR 122] prices for sales by direct delivery of spec­ ified sizes, kinds, and quantities of solid S olid F uels in S t. J oseph, M o. fuels. The sizes of District 15 coal used [Region IV Order G -l Under RMPR 259] Pursuant to the authority vested in the in this schedule and their size group Regional Administrator of Region V by numbers are defined in III (B) and (C) Containers and Cases of D omestic M alt § 1340.260 of Revised Maximum Price of section (c) (1). B everages in A tlanta R egion M a x im u m P r ic e Sc h e d u l e For the reasons set forth in the ac­ I. HIGH VOLATILE BITUMINOUS COAL FROM DISTRICT 10 (ILLINOIS) companying opinion, it is ordered: Maximum price per S ection 1. What this order does. In accordance with the provisions of sec­ ton produced at— Description of fuel tion 5.2 (c) of RMPR 259, this order es­ Under­ tablishes uniform maximum deposit ground Strip charges which may be imposed by whole­ mines mines salers and retailers for cases and con­ tainers in connection with sales of (A) From machine loading mines in the southern subdistrict (price groups 1, 2, and 8) : (1) Lump; egg; all single-screened lump coals and all double-screened egg coals, bottom domestic malt beverages in bottles or $9.45 cases. (2) Household stoker, with either (1) a bottom size larger than 1 millimeter, top size 2" or less, or (2) a bottom size larger than 28 mesh, top size not exceeding (size groups S ec. 2. Where this order applies. The 21, 22, 28)______: ...... 7.85 (B) Belleville and central subdistricts (price groups 10,12,13 and 16 through 23, inclusive): provisions of this order apply to all (1) Lump; egg; all single-screened lump coals and all double-screened egg coals, bottom wholesalers and retailers located within 8.35 $8.00 (2) Household stoker, with either (1) a bottom size larger than 1 millimeter, top size 2" or ' States of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, less, or (2) a bottom size larger than 28 mesh, top size not exceeding %" (size groups Mississippi, North Carolina, South Caro­ 7.00 lina, Tennessee and Virginia. 1868 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, February 21, 1946

M a x im u m P r ic k S c h e d u l e — Continued (5) A deduction from the prices set n. LOW VOLATILE BITUMINOUS COAL FROM DISTRICT 14 (ARKANSAS AND OKLAHOMA) forth in the foregoing schedule of not less than 500 per ton must be made on Maximum price per ton pro- yard sales of solid fuels covered by this duced at— - order in quantities of one or more tons. If the sale is made for cash, as the term Description of fuel Underground mines is used and defined in the foregoing sub- Strip paragraph (4), this deduction on yard mines Machine Solid sales must be made in addition to the cut shot deduction for sales made for cash as provided for in sub-paragraph (4) above. (A) Production group l: “Arkansas Anthracite” from mines in Pope County and the Spadra Field of Johnson County, Ark.: “Yard sales,'’*• for the purposes of this (1) Grate; furnace; egg; all double-screened coals with either (1) a top size order, means sales in which the buyer larger than 4", or (2) a top size larger than 3" but not exceeding 4", bottom size larger than X' (size groups 6, 7,8)...... $13.95 $13.40 takes delivery at the dealer’s yard. (2) Small egg; stove; nut; all double-screened coals, with (1) a top size larger (6) The maximum price on all sales of than 2H" but not exceeding 4” and bottom size not exceeding 2", or (2) a top size larger than i\i" but not exceeding 2)4" and bottom size larger small lots in quantities of less than one 15.00 14.50 ton put into the buyer’s car or other con­ (3) Range; chestnut; all double-screened coals wi)h (1) a top size larger than veyance at the dealer’s yard shall be 450 1)4" but not exceeding 2)4" and bottom size not exceeding )4 ", or (2) a top size not exceeding 1)4" and bottom size larger than W (size groups per hundredweight for high volatile fuels 19! 13) - ...... 14.50 13.95 and 650 per hundredweight for low vola­ (B) Production groups 2 and 3: From mines in the Denning-Coal Hill and Altus Fields and the Paris Basin of Logan, Johnson, and Franklin Counties, tile fuels. In sales of this kind the buyer * may be required to furnish the container. (1) Lump; Grate; Furnace; Egg, all single-screened lump coals and all double- screened coals as described in preceding Subsection II. (A) (1). (Size If the buyer does not possess a container, 14.00 11.80 the dealer may require a deposit charge (C) Production Groups 5,6,7, and 8: From mines in the Panama, Bokoshe, Milton, Poteau, and Wister Fields of LeFlore County, the McCurtain Field of equivalent to the replacement cost when Haskell County, Oklahoma and mines in Sebastian County-, Ark.: such container is furnished. (1) Lump; Grate; Furnace; Egg; single and double screened coals as described (7) On deliveries of % ton an amount in preceding Sub-sections II (A) (1) and (B) (1). (Size Groups 3,3A, 4,6, 7 8) ______...... -...... 13.05 $12.15 not to exceed 250 may be added to one- half of the ton price set out in the fore­ IH. HIGH VOLATILE BITUMINOUS COAL FROM DISTRICT IS (MISSOURI, KANSAS AND OKLAHOMA) going schedule. (d) Service charges. (1) Below and as (A) Maximum prices per ton for coals of the designated sizes a part of this section (d) is a schedule that sets forth maximum prices which a Produced atunderground mines, Produced at strip mines in the dealer may charge for special services in the following numbered pro­ following numbered produc­ duction groups tion groups rendered in connection with all sales un­ Size der preceding section (c). These charges- group Sizes may be made only if the buyer requests Nos. 3 4 such services of the dealer and only when 1 2 3 11 the dealer renders the service. (a) (b) (a)

IV. BRIQUETTES ices during December 1941. (iv) An amount not to exceed 250 per (1) Standard briquettes produced in Kansas City, Mo., manufactured from district 14 coal (maximum price per ton may be charged for the service of ton): $13.60. “trimming.” Trimming means the ar­ (2) The prices set forth in the fore­ oughly and adequately treated, chem­ ranging and placing of the fuel in the going schedule are on a per net ton basis ically or with oil to allay dust or prevent buyer’s bin. This service charge for (2000 pounds to the ton) . No dealer may freezing (See sec. (j)). trimming shall be applicable only to the add to the schedule prices any additional (4) A deduction from the prices set amount of the fuel actually handled. charge for the extension of credit. forth in the foregoing schedule of not less than 250 per ton must be made on all (e) Transportation tax; Missouri (3) The prices set forth in the fore­ sales made for cash on one ton or more State Sales Tax—(1) The transportation going schedule are for untreated coal. of solid fuels covered by this order. tax. Only the transportation tax im­ The dealer may charge an amount not to “Sales made for cash,” for the purposes posed by section 620 of the Revenue Act exceed 100 per ton in addition to the of this order, means all sales in which of 1942 may be collected in addition to scheduled prices when the coal is thor­ payment is made on or before delivery. the maximum prices set out by this or- FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, February 21, 1946 1869 der; Provided, The dealer states it sepa­ vided, That provisions of this section (8) “Low volatile bituminous coal” rately from the price of the fuel and lists shall not apply to sales of solid fuels in means coal produced in the low volatile it separately on any sales slip or receipt less than quarter ton lots unless re­ sections of the producing districts speci­ given to the buyer. This tax need not quested by the purchaser. fied in this order. be stated separately on sales to the (k) Posting of maximum prices. (1) (9) “Solid fuel” or “solid fuels” means United States or any agency thereof, the Each dealer subject to this order shall all solid fuel except wood and wood prod­ State Government or ahy political sub­ post all of the maximum prices set by it ucts, including all kinds of anthracite division thereof (see § 1340.265 (b) of for all types of sales. He shall post his and semi-anthracite; bituminous and. Revised Maximum Price Regulation No. prices in his place of business in a man­ semi-bituminous and cannel coal; lig­ 122). No part of this tax may be col­ ner plainly visible to and understand­ nite; all coke, including low temperature lected in addition to maximum prices on able by the purchasing public. He shall coke (except by-product foundry and Sales of Vi ton or lesser quantities. also keep a copy of this order available blast furnace coke, and beehive oven fur­ (2) The Missouri State' Sales Tax. for examination by any person inquiring nace coke produced in the State of Penn­ The seller may add to the prices listed as to his prices for solid fuel. sylvania) ; briquettes made from coke or in the schedule in section (c) the sales (l) Enforcement. (1) Persons violat­ coal; and sea coal used for foundry tax required to be collected by the laws ing any provisions of this order are sub­ facings. of the State of Missouri. This tax shall ject to civil and criminal penalties, in­ (10) The “size group numbers” used be separately stated in the dealer’s in­ cluding suits for treble damages, pro­ in the price schedules for coal from each voice, sales slip or receipt. vided for by the Emergency Price Con­ producing district refer to the size groups (f) Addition of increase in supplier’s trol Act of 1942, as amended. of coal as numbered and defined in the price prohibited. (1) The maximum (2) Persons who have evidence of any appendix to Maximum Price Regulation prices set out by this order may not be violation of this order are urged to com­ 120 which relates to each such producing increased by a dealer to reflect increases municate with the Kansas City, Missouri, district. in purchase costs or in supplier’s maxi­ District Office of the Office of Price Ad­ (11) “Deep mine” or “underground mum prices occurring after the effective' ministration. mine” means a mine from which the coal date hereof; but increases in the maxi­ (m) Definitions and explanations. is taken only from underground seams mum prices set hereby to reflect such (1) “Person” includes an individual, from Which the overburden is not re­ increases are within the discretion of the corporation, partnership, association, or moved, and does not include a mine from Regional Administrator. any other organized group of persons, which coal is taken by the stripping (g) Power to jamend or revoke. The or legal successor or representative of method. Price Administrator or the Regional Ad­ any of the foregoing, and includes the (12) “Strip mine” means a mine pro­ ministrator of Region V may amend, re­ United States, or any'agency thereof, ducing coal by the stripping method and voke, or rescind this order, or any pro­ or any other government, or any of its taking its entire production from the visions thereof, at any time. political sub-divisions or any agency of ground after removing all overburden. (h) Petitions for amendment. (1) any of the foregoing. (13) “Machine/cut coal” is coal pro­ Any person seeking an amendment to (2) “Sell” includes sell, supply, dis­ duced from an underground mine which this order may file a petition for amend­ pose, barter, exchange, lease, transfer, is cut mechanically by the use of a “cut­ ment in accordance with Revised Pro­ and deliver, and contracts and offers to ting machine” before the coal is dis­ cedural Regulation No. 1 except that the do any of the foregoing. The terms lodged fo%loading either by hand or by petition shall be filed with the Regional “sale,” “selling,” “sold,” “buy,” “pur­ mechanical means. Administrator and acted upon by him.. chase,” and “purchaser” shall be con­ (14) “Solid-shot coal” is coal produced (i) License. (1) Every dealer subject strued accordingly. from an underground mine which is shot to this order is governed by the licensing (3) “Dealer” means any person selling from the solid and is not cut mechan­ provisions of Supplementary Order No. solid fuel except producers or distribu­ ically by the use of a “cutting machine” 72. This provides in brief that a license tors making sales at or from a mine, a before the coal is dislodged for loading. is required of all persons selling at retail preparation plant operating as an ad­ (15) “Arkansas anthracite,” as used commodities for which maximum prices junct to any mine, a coke oven or a in this order, is coal whose analysis and are established. A license may be sus­ briquette plant. non-coking characteristics are similar to pended for violation in connection with (4) “Direct delivery” means dumping anthracite produced in the Pennsylvania the sale of any commodity for which or chuting the fuel from the seller’s fields. maximum prices are established. If a truck directly into the buyer’s bin or stor­ (16) Except as otherwise specifically dealer’s license is suspended, he may not age space; but if this is unfeasible, be­ provided herein or as the context may sell any such commodity during the pe­ cause of the absence of a regular drive­ otherwise require, the definitions set riod of suspension. way free from all foreign matter which forth in §§ 1340.255 and 1340.266 of Max­ (j> Sales slips and receipts; records. might damage trucks and tires, then di­ imum Price Regulation No. 122, as (1) Every person selling solid fuels sub­ rect delivery means discharging the solid amended, shall apply to the terms used ject to this order shall, either at the time fuel from the seller’s truck directly at herein. of, or within thirty days after the date the street curb or at the point nearest (n) Effect of this order on Revised of a sale or delivery of solid fuels gov­ and most accessible to the buyer’s bin Maximum Price Regulation 122. (1) To erned by this order, give to his purchaser or storage space. the extent applicable, the provisions of an invoice, sales slip or receipt, and shall (5) “Production group,” “price group” this order supersede Revised Maximum keep an exact copy thereof for so long and their plurals, as used in this order, Price Regulation 122. as the Emergency Price Control Act of refer to the production groups and/or (2) This Order G-5 shall become ef­ 1942, as amended, shall remain in effect, price groups within each producing dis­ fective the 8th day of May, 1944. showing the following information: the trict as established by the former Bitu­ minous Coal Division of the Department N o t e : The provisions of this order which name and address of the seller and the require approval by the Bureau of the Budget purchaser; the kind, size and quantity of the Interior and incorporated and/or in accordance with the Federal Reports Act of solid fuels sold, the date of the sale or modified in Maximum Price Regulation of 1942 have been approved by the Bureau delivery and the price charged. In ad­ No. 120 by the Office of Price Administra­ of the Budget. dition he shall separately state on each tion. (56 Stat. 23, 765; Pub. Law 151, 78th such invoice, sales slip or receipt the (6) “District No.” refers to the geo­ Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 P.R. 7871; E.O. 9328, amount, if any, of the required discounts, graphical bituminous coal producing dis­ 8 P.R. 4681) authorized service charges and taxes tricts as delineated and numbered by the which must be deducted from or which Bituminous Coal Act of 1937, as amended, Collated to include Amendments 1 may be added to the established maxi­ through 10, this 11th day of February mum prices: Provided, That a dealer who as they have been modified by the Bitu­ 1946. minous Coal Division and as in effect at is authorized to make a special service Issued this third day of May 1944. charge for chemical or oil treatment of midnight, August 23, 1943. coal need not separately state the (7) “High volatile bituminous coal” W. A. O rth, amount of such service charge if he means coal produced in the high volatile Regional Administrator. clearly indicates on the invoice that sections of the producing districts speci­ [F. R. Doc. 46— 2696; Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; such coal is so treated: And further pro~ fied in this order. 4:40 p. m.] 1870 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, February 21, 1946

[Region V Order G -l Under Gen. Order 68] items of stock screen goods when such (e) Delivery additions. The above sales are in less than car load lots in the prices include all charges for delivery. S tock S creen G oods in T exas area comprising the State of Texas. No deduction need be made if the pur­ For the reasons set forth in an opinion (b) Definition of retail sale. A retail chaser makes his own delivery. sale means a sale to the ultimate con­ (f) Discounts and allowances. The issued simultaneously herewith and filed sumer or to a contractor for installation maximum prices in this order include all with the Division of the Federal Register or any direct user. Car load sales to commissions. All customary discounts and pursuant to the authority vested in consumers, either in a full car to a single for cash must be continued. the Regional Administrator of Region V purchaser or in a distribution car, are (g) Relation to other regulations. The of the Office of Price Administration by not covered by this order but remain maximum prices fixed by this order su­ section (a) of General Order No. 68, it subject to MPR 381. Mail Order sales persede any maximum price or pricing is ordered: are not retail sales within the meaning method previously established by any (a) What this order does. This order of this order. other regulation or order. Except to the establishes maximum prices for retail (c) Description of items being specif­ extent they are inconsistent with the pro­ sales made by any person of specified ically priced. visions of this order all other provisions of Maximum Price Regulation 381 shall apply to sales covered by this order. Style designation-.. A-2 B-2 D -l D-2 H -l CC-1 (h) Posting of maximum prices. Every seller making sales covered by this order Species...... Ponderosa pine...... Same...... Same...... Same____ Same____ Same. shall post a copy of the list of maximum Thickness of door... 1V6" ...... 1H"...... lji" _____ l W ...... Ji". 14 mesh, galvanized; Same...... - Same____ Same...... 12 mesh, black; 14 prices fixed by this order in each of his 16 mesh, galva­ mesh, galvanized; places of business. nized; 16 mesh, < 16 mesh, galva­ bronze. nized. (i) Notification to purchaser. Every Width of— person making sales subject to this order 4" 4" ___ 3"...... 4"...... 3"...... 3". 4" 4"...... 3"...... 4"— ...... 3"...... 3". shall certify on his invoice or sales slip 12" 6"-8"...... 6"...... 6"-8"...... 6"...... - 6". that the price charged does not exceed 4" 3"...... 3"...... 2"...... 3". 1"...... the price permitted by this order. (j) Records. Every person making sales subject to this order shall keep and The A style consists of one large wired narrow cross panel immediately below, maintain records concerning each such panel with no cross rail. and two regular panels in the lower half sale as to the name and address of the The B style is divided by a cross rail separated by a mullion from the bottom purchaser, the kind and amount of goods rail to the lower cross rail. sold, and the price charged therefor. into two wired panels of equal size. (k) Evasion. Any practice or device The D styles have one large wired panel The CC style has one large wired panel in the top half and in the lower half two which results in a higher price to the in the top half and in the lower half three cross panels of equal size separated from purchaser than is permitted by this order wired panels of equal size separated from each other and from the top half by cross is a violation constituting an over-ceiling each other and from the top half by charge and subjects the seller to the pen­ rails. alties provided by section 16 of Revised across rails. • (d) Maximum prices. The maximum Maximum Price Regulation No. 251. The H style has a top half separated prices for retail sales of screen doors in (l) Revocation or amendment. This by a mullion into two wired panels, a the State of Texas shall be as follows: order may be revised, revoked, or modi­

M a x im u m P r ic es P e r D o o r fied at any time by the Regional Admin­ istrator. [“Full” refers to the price per door when sold in full bundles of six doors. “Less” refers to the price per door when sold in broken bundles of one to five doors] This Order No. G -l shall become effec­ tive the 20th day of February 1946. Galvanized wire—14-mesh (56 Stat. 23, 765; 57 Stat. 566; Pub. Law 383, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; Size Pattern A-2 Pattern B-2 Pattern D-l Pattern D-2 Pattern H-l Pattern CC-1 and E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681)

Full Less Full Less Full Less Full Less Full Less Full Less Issued at Dallas, Texas, this 4th day of February 1946. 2-6 X 6-6...... $3. 75 $4.05 $4.10 $4.40 $3.55 $3.80 $4.25 $4.55 $3.40 $3.65 $2.95 $3.20 J . B ryan M iller, • 6-8______3.90 4.20 4.30 4.60 3.70 4.00 4.40 4. 75 3.50 3.80 3.10 3.35 Acting Regional Administrator. 2-8 X 6 -8 -...... 3.90 4.20 4.30 4.60 3.70 4.00 4.40 4.75 3.50 3.80 3.10 3.35 6-10...... 3.95 4.25 4.35 4.65 3.75 4.05 4.50 4.80 3.50 3.85 3.15 3.40 [F. R. Doc. 46-2695; Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; 7-0______4.05 4.35 4.40 4.70 3.80 4.10 4.50 4.85 3.60 3.90 3.20 3.45 4:40 p. m.] 2-10x6-10______- 4.10 4.40 4.50 4.80 3.90 4.15 4.60 4.95 3.70 3.95 3.25 3.50 7-0...... 4.15 4.45 4.50 4.85 3.95 4.20 4.65 5.00 3.70 4.00 3.30 3.55 3-0x 6-8...... 4.15 4.45 4.50 4.85 3.95 4.20 4.65 i 5.00 3.70 4.00 3.30 3.55 7-0...... 4.30 ■4.60 4.65 4.95 4.05 4.35 4.75 , 5.10 3.80 4.10 3.40 3.65 [Region V Order G-23 Under RMPR 251]

Galvanized wire—16-mesh I nstalled M ineral W ool Insu la tio n in P u lask i C o u n t y , A rk . 2-6 X 6-6...... - $3.90 $4.15 $4.20 $4.55 $3.70 $4.00 $4.40 $4.70 $3.50 $3.80 $3.10 $3.35 For the reasons set forth in the opinion 6-8...... 4.05 4.35 4.40 4.70 3.90 4.15 4.55 4.90 3.65 3.95 3.25 3.50 2-8 X 6-8...... 4.05 4.35 4.40 4.70 3.90 4.15 4.55 4.90 3.65 3.95 3.25 3.50 issued simultaneously herewith and pur­ 6-10...... 4.10 4.40 4.45 4.80 3.90 4.20 4.60 4.95 3.70 4.00 3.30 3.55 suant to the authority vested in the Re­ 7-0...... 4.15 4.45 4.50 <1.85 3.95 4.25 4.65 5.00 3.80 4.05 3.35 3.60 2- 10 X 6-10...... 4.25 4.55 4.60 4.95 4.05 4.35 4.75 5.10 3.85 4.15 3.45 3.70 gional Administrator ©f Region V of the 7-0...... 4.30 4.60 4.65 5.00 4.10 4.40 4.80 5.15 3.90 4.20 3.50 - 3.75 Office of Price Administration by Section 3- 0x 6-8______4.30 4.60 4.65 5.00 4.10 4.40 4.80 5.15 3.90 4.20 3.60 3.75 9 of Revised Maximum Price Regulation 7-0...... 4.45 4.75 4.80 5.15 4.20 4.55 4.95 5.30. 4.00 4.30 3.60 3.85 251, it is ordered: (a) Transactions covered by this or­ Bronze wire—16-mesh Black wire— der. This order covers sales of mineral 12-mesh wool insulation on an installed basis in existing structures. All items of inci­ 2-6 X 6-6...... $4.60 $4.05 $4.90 $5.25 $4.60 $4.95 $5.15 $5.55 $4.30 $4.65 $2.85 $3.10 6-8______4.90 5.25 5.15 5.55 4.90 5.25 5.45 5.85 4.55 4.90 3.00 3.25 dental construction work as defined be­ 2-8 X 6^8______4.90 5.25 5.15 5.55 4.90 5.25 5.45 5.85 4.55 4.90 3.00 3.25 low remain covered by Revised Maximum 6-10...... 4.95 5.30 5.25 5.65 4.95 5.30 6.60 5.95 4.65 5.00 3.05 3.30 7-0...... 5.05 5.40 5.30 5.70 5.00 5.40 5.60 6.00 4.70 5.05 3.10 3.35 Price Regulation 251. 2-10x6-10...... ;...... 5.15 5.55 5.45 5.85 5.15 6.65 5.75 6.15 4.85 5.20 3.15 3.40 “Mineral wool” means rock wool, slag 7 -0 ...... 5.25 5.65 5.50 5.95 6.25 6.65 5.80 6.25 4.90 5.25 3.20 3.40 wool and glass wool blown from molten 3-0 X 6-8...... 5.25 5.65 5.50 5.95 5.25 5.65 5.80 6.25 4.90 5.25 3.20 3.40 7-0...... 5.45 5.85 5.70 6.15 5.45 5.85 6.00 6.45 5.10 5.45 3.30 3.55 materials and used to retain or exclude heat. FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, February 21, 1946 1871

“Existing structures” means completed determined in accordance with the maxi­ T a b le I— M a x im u m P r ic e s — Continued structures whether occupied or unoccu­ mum prices listed in Table I is $40 or less, s l o p in g areas—continued pied, and includes ordinary changes, im­ the seller may add $10 to such charge. Prices per sq. ft. provements, remodeling and additions. T a b le I—M a x im u m P r ic e s (4 " thickness basis) “On an installed basis” means a trans­ FLAT AREAS 18. Open rafters and. slopes where action in which the seller furnishes min­ batts or blankets are used, such as eral wool insulation, together- with the Exposed ceilings pockets outside of knee walls where labor, services and material required to Prices per sq. ft. blow is impractical. (Price does not incorporate such insulation into an ex­ (4 " thickness basis) include cost of opening and closing.) isting structure. Installation may be 1, Open attics with over 24" clearance Drawing 18______$0.16 performed by the pneumatic or blowing to roof. No roof opening necessary, 19. Open rafters and slopes. Insula­ open blowing conditions. Draw­ tion held in place by retaining ma­ method, by the hand-packing method, or terial. (Price includes cost of re­ by the use of the batts and blankets. ing 1______I______$0.12 2. Under flat built up roofs (suspended tainer material, if used.) Drawing “Incidental construction work” means ceiling) with over 24" clearance be­ 19______.1 8 work performed or services rendered with tween roof and hung ceiling, open Knee walls and partitions respect to a building or structure apart blowing conditions. (Price includes from the installation of mineral wool in­ cost of opening and closing for area 20. Interior plastered walls where no sulation. It also includes those materials 500 square feet and over. Price does decoration is necessary except plaster and operations the cost of which are ex­ not include opening and closing for patching. Drawing 20. (Price in­ pressly described as not included in the areas under 500 square feet.) Draw­ cludes opening and closing)______$0.16 ing 2______- . 14 21. Knee walls adjacent to slopes and prices of certain items listed in Table I easily accessible, no openings re­ of section (d) of this order. Covered ceilings quired. (Price includes cost of re­ (b) Relationship of this order to (Prices include cost of removing and replac­ taining material.) Drawing 21_____ .1 6 RMPR 251. The provisions of this or­ ing flooring) 22. Knee walls not accessible, requir­ der supersede sections 6, 7, and 8 of ing retaining material. (Price in­ RMPR 251, except as otherwise provided 3. Open attics with a single rough cludes cost of retaining material but flooring and accessible. No roof does not include opening and clos­ in this order, with respect to sales of opening necessary. Drawing 3------$0.14 ing.) Drawing 22______.1 7 mineral wool insulation on an installed 4. Open attics with finished single 23. Stairwells. (Prices include opening basis and incidental construction work. floors. Drawing 4______. 15 and closing) Drawing 23: Except as otherwise provided herein, all 5. Open attics with finished double (a) Soffltts______.17 transactions subject to this order shall floors. Drawing 5______. 16 (b) Walls (Measurement of walls remain subject to all provisions of Re­ Flat ceilings in closed spaces may be taken as rectangle from vised MPR 251, together with all amend­ floor to ceiling)______. 18 (Prices do not include cost of opening and ments that have been or hereafter may closing) Exterior walls be issued. On and after the effective date of this 6. Flat ceilings in closed spaces under (Prices include cost of opening and closing) qrder, regardless of any contract or pitched or sloping roofs where open­ 24. Exterior walls with inner finish ing in roof is necessary, such as whose outer surface is composed other obligation, no person shall sell, pocket areas behind knee walls, areas offer to sell, or deliver mineral wool in­ of: under roof ridges, or extensions (a) Wood or asphalt shingles_____$0.16 sulation on an installed basis or inci­ which are practically flat. Drawing (b) Wood clapboard______1___ . 16 dental construction work as herein de­ 6 ______$0.14 (c) Brick or stone veneer______. 18 fined, at prices higher than the maxi­ 7. Ceilings in closed space under ridge (d) S tu cco______.19 mum prices established by this order. of pitched roofs, where openings for (e) Asbestos-cement shingles______. 18 (c) Geographical applicability. This the full length of ridge is necessary (f) Insulated brick, Drawings 24 and because of small clearance between 30______l_ ...... 18 order shall apply to all sales of installed ridge and ceiling area. Drawing 7___ .15 mineral wool in structures located in the 25 and 26. Gable and end walls with 8. Flat built up roof types including inner finish: area comprising Pulaski County, Ar­ row house construction and commer­ (a) Wood or asphalt shingles______.16 kansas. cial buildings. Drawings 2 and 8— .12 (b) Wood clapboard______- . 16 (d) Maximum prices. The maximum 9. Flat roof decks covered with tin, (c) Brick or stone veneer______. 19 prices for sales of mineral wool insula­ copper or canvas. Drawing 9______. 12 (d) S tu cc o ______.19 tion on an installed basis shall be those 10. Overhang. Drawing 10______.1 5 (e) Asbestos-cement shingles______. 18 11. Dormer tops. Drawing 11: (f) Insulated brick.' Drawings 25, shown in Table I of this section. Prices (a) Where no retainer material is apply to all types and thicknesses of necessary ______.16 26 and 27______.18 27. Gable and end walls without inner blown mineral wool and to all types and (b) Where retainer material is nec­ finish, requiring standard retain­ thicknesses of hand packed loose min­ essary ______- . 17 ing material. (Price includes cost eral wool and to batts and blankets. 12. Bay window top or bottom. Drawing 12______- . 15 of retaining material.) Drawings The prices listed in Table I are based 25, 26 and 27______. 16 upon an insulation thickness of 4 inches. Floors 28. Dormer cheeks and faces with inner For each* inch or fraction of inch of in­ (Prices include cost of opening and closing) finish. Drawings 28 and 29: sulation over 4 inches, when ordered by (a) Wood or asphalt shingles______. 18 the buyer, the seller may make an addi­ 13. Any exposed floors over garage (b) Wood clapboard______- . 17 tional charge of 2^ per inch per square ceilings, open porches or similar (c) Brick or stone veneer______. 18 foot. For each inch of thickness under types of areas where the underside (d) S tu c c o ------,------. 18 of the area to be insulated is closed (e) Asbestos-cement______. 18 4 inches the seller shall deduct 2$ per and finished. Drawing 13______$0.18 (f) Insulated brick______. 17 square foot. A %-inch tolerance may be 14. Any exposed floors where the areas 29. Dormer cheeks and faces without allowed without change in maximum to be insulated are not closed and ' inner finish, requiring retaining price. finished and where retaining ma­ material. (Prices include cost of The drawings referred to in Table I are terials are required. Drawing 14__ . 16 retaining material.) Drawings 28 on file with'the Division of the Federal Floor over unexcavated areas and 29______- . 16 Register, and are hereby made a part of (Prices do not include cost of retaining Openings and closings: A separate addi­ this order. For the convenience of sell­ m aterials) tional charge may be made for openings ers and buyers, and in the interest of and closings only in those cases where open­ simplification and clarity of description, 15. B atts and blankets. Drawing 15_$0.15 ing and closing are not specifically included 16. 4" fill over retaining material and in the price applicable to the category. The copies of these drawings are attached to lath retaining surface. Drawing 16, . 17 charge includes payment for all labor and this order and distributed by the Office of SLOPING AREAS material including that used for replace­ Price Administration. 17. All slopes where closed and finished ment of material where necessary. This Where a machine or a crew of two or on the interior side of the rafters. charge applies only to work performed by more workers is used on mineral wool (Price does not include cost of open­ the installer in connection with installation, insulation jobs and the total charge as ing and closing.) Drawing 17______$0.14 of mineral wool insulation. 1872 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, February 21, 1946 The above prices shall be cash prices. If of insulation material, and the areas in building and construction materials cov­ the seller customarily made an extra charge which such insulation material was in­ for credit during his base period, he may ered by this order shall be the prices set now make this charge so long as his charge stalled. forth in Appendix A hereto. is no higher than the base period charge. (iv) The price charged for each sepa­ (b) The prices listed as maximum rate category exactly as stated in Table prices in the Appendix hereto are all (e) Measurements. It shall be the I, including category number and draw­ f. o. b. yard or store. seller’s responsibility to ascertain that ing number. all measurements are accurate. Meas­ (v) The terms of sale. S ec. 5. Discounts, allowances and de­ urements for exterior walls are to be (vi) A statement shown separately on livery practices, (a) Each seller subject taken over all, with no deduction for the invoice of any special insulation and to this order must maintain his custom­ openings, except for sun porch walls, related work and incidental construction ary terms, discounts and allowances in store fronts or similar areas where win­ work. sales to each class of purchaser which dows and door areas must be deducted. Every person making sales subject to he had in effect during March, 1942. In the case of elevator wells, ventilators, this order shall notify the purchaser of (b) Each seller covered by this order skylights, monitors and pent houses on the existence of this order, and, if re­ may charge for deliveries within the area flat roofs the entire such area must be quested, show the purchaser a copy of described in Section 1 hereof at the same deducted where they are more than 16 this order and RMPR 251. rates and on the same conditions that square feet in area and extend through (i) Revocation. This order may be re­ such seller had in effect in March, 1942. the flat ceiling area to be insulated. For vised, amended, or revoked at any time S ec. 6. Posting of maximum prices. attic floors outside gross dimensions may by the Office of Price Administration. Every seller making sales covered by this be taken. In measuring the height of order shall post a copy of the list of maxi­ knee walls, to the height between floors, This Order G-23 shall become effective February 11, 1946. mum prices fixed by this order for such joists and rafters add one foot for floor sales in each of his places of business in seal piling of granulated insulation. (56 Stat. 23, 765; 57 Stat. 566; Pub. Law the area covered by this order in a man­ For slope add six inches to length of 383, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250 7 F.R. 7871; ner plainly visible to all purchasers. clean span for capping intersecting sur­ and E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681)- Posting may be accomplished by the seller faces. For flat ceilings which intersect by removing the second copy of Appendix slopes add one foot to length of span Issued at Dallas, Texas, this 31st day of January 1946. A attached to this order and posting the tak6n at right angles to intersecting same in a conspicuous place on his prem­ slopes. For stairwell walls measurement J. B ryan Miller, ises. may be taken as a rectangle from floor Acting Regional Administrator. Notification. Every seller making sales to ceiling and not as triangles. [P. R. Doc. 46-2694; Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; covered by this order shall, if requested In determining the total of the square 4:40 p. m.] by the purchaser, make available to the foot area for each category of insulation installed a tolerance of 5 percent will be purchaser for inspection a copy of this recognized. order. [Sioux Falls Order G-4 Under Gen. Order 68] (f) Maximum prices for special in­ S ec. 7. Sales slips and records. Every sulation and related work and incidental Certain B uilding and Construction M a­ seller covered by this order shall give to construction. The maximum prices that terials in the M itchell, S. D ak., Area the purchaser a sales slip, receipt, or may be charged by sellers for special in­ For the reasons set forth in an opinion other evidence of purchase which shall sulation and related work and incidental issued simultaneously herewith, and pur­ show the date, name and address of the construction work for which no separate suant to the provisions of General Order seller, the description, quantity, and the dollar-and-cents price has been set out 68, It is ordered•' price of each item sold, said description in Table I of this order shall be the max­ to be in detail sufficient to determine imum prices established in accordance S ection 1. What this order covers. whether the price charged has been with Revised MPR 251. This order covers all retail sales made properly computed under this order; Pro­ (g) Quoting a “guaranteed price”. by any sellers except a manufacturer of vided, That for sales of less than a total The seller may offer to sell an insulation commodities specified in Appendix A of $7.50 only the name and address of job covered by this order on the basis below delivered to a purchaser in the the seller and the amount of the sale need of a “guaranteed price” wherein the Mitchell area. The Mitchell area for be.shown. The seller shall prepare such seller agrees to charge a fixed amount, the purposes of this order consists of the sales slips, receipts, or other evidence of provided, however, that the so-called- area within the corporate city limits of purchase in duplicate and he must keep “guaranted price” must not be higher Mitchell, South Dakota. for at least 6 months after delivery such than the maximum price figured in ac­ Sec. 2. Definitions, (a) For the pur­ duplicate copy delivered pursuant to this cordance with the pricing methods and poses of this regulation a retail sale section. For any sale of $50.00 or more requirements of this order. The seller means a sale to an ultimate user, or to each seller, regardless of previous cus­ shall stamp or otherwise mark conspicu­ any person for resale on an installed tom, must keep records showing at least ously on each invoice or statement a basis, within the meaning of section 1 the following: statement in substantially the following (b) of RMPR 251. (1) Name and address of buyers form: “Prices are at or below ceiling (b) A yard sale means the sale of any (2) Date of transaction. prices set by OPA Regional Order G-23 quantity of any of the building or con­ (3) Place of delivery. under RMPR 251.” struction materials covered by this order (4) Complete description of each item sold (h) Records and invoices. Every seller and price charged. of mineral wool insulation on an in­ to any person. S ec. 8. Evasion. On and after the stalled basis, whether the sale is made S ec. 3. Relation to other regulations. as a part of a general contract calling The maximum prices fixed by this order effective date of this order, any person for installation of other commodities or supersede any maximum price or pric­ covered by this* order, who sells or offers not, shall: (1) Preserve records showing ing method previously fixed by any. other to sell at a price higher than the ceiling the information given in compliance regulation or order covering the com­ price permitted by this order, or other­ with sub-paragraphs (f) to (vi) of this modities specified in Appendix A. Ex­ wise violates any of the provisions of this section. (2) Upon completion of the cept to the extent that they are incon­ order, shall be subject to the criminal work or within a reasonable time there­ sistent with the provisions of this order, penalties, civil enforcement actions, li­ after, if requested by the purchaser, give all other provisions of the General Max­ cense suspension proceedings and suits to the purchaser an invoice or similar imum Price Regulation, 3rd RMPR 13, for treble damages as provided for by document showing: MPR 44 (except as to sales covered by the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, (i) The date on which the installation MPR 525) MPR 293 (except as to sales as amended. No person subject to this covered by MPR 525), and MPR 381, order may evade any of the provisions of was completed. the order by any stratagem, scheme or (ii) The name and address of the shall continue to apply to sales covered by this order. device. No person subject to this orders seller and buyer. may, as a condition of selling any par­ (iii) The number of square feet and Sec. 4. Maximum prices, (a) The ticular item of building and construction type of insulation installed, the thickness maximum prices for yard sales for the material covered by this order require a FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, February 21, W46 1873 customer to buy anything else. Any such S ec. 2. Definition of retail sales. For ties, civil enforcement actions, license evasion is punishable as a violation of this the purposes of this order, a retail sale suspension proceedings and suits for order. means a sale to an ultimate user, or to treble damages as provided for by the any person for resale on an installed Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as Sec. 9. This order may be modified, basis within the meaning of section 1 amended. No person subject to this or­ amended, or revoked at any time. (b) of RMPR 251. der may evade any of the provisions of This order shall become effective Feb­ Sec. 3. Relation to other regulations. the order by any stratagem, scheme or ruary 21, 1946. The maximum prices fixed by this order device. No person subject to this order Issued this 11th day of February 1946. supersede any maximum price or pricing may, as a condition of selling any par­ method previously fixed by any other ticular hard building material item, re­ E. J. WlNTERSTEEN, quire a customer to buy anything else. District Director. regulation or order covering the com­ Any such evasion is punishable as a vio­ modities specified in Appendix A. lation of this order. Appendix A—M aximum R etail P rices for Certain ec Building and Construction M aterials, M itchell, S . 4. Maximum prices, discounts and This order may be modified, amended South D akota, Area delivery practices. On and after the or revoked at any time. effective date of this order, regardless of Ceiling any contract, agreement or other obli­ Appendix. The appendix containing price the dollars-and-cents ceiling prices es­ Item Unit f. o. b. gation, no person covered by this order seller’s shall sell, offer to sell or deliver at retail tablished by this oYder is attached hereto, yard as defined in section 2 above, any of the marked Exhibit A and made a part items list&d in Appendix A attached hereof. Ton.______$26.00 hereto, at prices higher than the maxi­ This order shall become effective Feb­ Ton...... 26.00 Ton...... 50.00 mum prices set forth in that Appendix. ruary 18, 1946. Keene’s cement...... 100-lb bag... 3.00 All sellers under this order shall allow to Issued this 11th day of February 1946. 50 lb...... 80 any purchaser for resale on an installed 33.00 K en n e t h H . L e m m e r , Metal lath 2.5 lb. painted dia- Sq. ÿd...... 30 basis within the meaning of section 1 mond mesh. (b) of RMPR 251, a cash discount of 2% District Director. Metal lath 2.5 lb. galvanized___ Sq. yd...... ?36 Metal lath 3.4 lb. painted dia- Sq. yd...... 35 for payment on or before the 10th day of Appendix A mesh. the month following date of delivery. Metal lath 3.4 lb. galvanized___ Sq. yd------.40 .33 Except as above provided, no discount or Maxi­ Metal lath 2.75 lb. flat rib Sq. yd...... Commodity Unit mum painted. allowance need be given. No additional Metal lath 3.4 lb. ?i" high rib Sq. yd...... 37 charge may be made for delivery within price * painted. the area covered by the order. Metal lath corner bead, ex- Lin. ft_____ .05 Plaster, hard wall...... 50-lb. bag___ $0.65 panded type. S ec. 5. Posting of maximum prices. 100-lb. bag... 1.15 .045 Per ton____ 23.00 Portland cement, st’d. (paper Bag...... 95 Every seller making sales covered by this Plaster, gauging (Super white)__ 100-lb. bag... bags). 2.00 1.00 order shall post a copy of the list of maxi­ Plaster, moulding______100-lb. bag... 2.00 Portland cement, st’d. (cloth Bag...... Keene’s cement...... _...... 100-lb. bag__ 2.55" bags) ($0.10 refund for return mum prices fixed by this order in each Finishing lime. —...... 50-lb. bag__ .60 of bag). 50 lb...... 65 of his places of business in the area cov­ .028 Mason’s hydrated lime...... Metal lath 2.5 lb. painted, dia- Sq. yd...... 25 10 lb...... 25 ered by this order in a manner plainly mond mesh. Fire brick—9" straight—1st M...... 100.00 visible to all purchasers. An additional Metal lath 3.4 lb. painted, dia- quality. Sq. y d ...... 305 M ft...... 61.70 copy of Appendix “A” is attached to this mond mesh (copper bearing). Gypsum wallboard—H".._____ M ...... 50.00 order and the posting required hereby Metal lath, corner bead, ex- Lin. ft_____ .05 60.00, panded type. Gypsum wallboard—^ " -----.... M ...... Portland cement, std. (paper Gypsum wallboard—M"...... M ...... _...... 40.00 shall be accomplished by removing the 94-lb. bag__ -.85 M sq. ft...... 60.00 bags) 1 to 10 bags. Fiber insulation board— W second copy of the Appendix attached to Portland cement, std. (paper 94-lb. bag__ .80 st’d. lath and board. bags) over 10 bags. Fiber insulation board—2 M sq. ft...... 80.00 this order and posting it in a conspicuous asphalt sheathing. place where it is plainly visible to all Masonry mortar (paper sacks).. 70-lb. bag__ .70 M sq. ft___ 105.00 Mason’s hydrated lime...... 50-lb. bag__ .55 Hard density synthetic fiber purchasers. Waterproof cement (gray)...... 94-lb. bag__ 1.15 board W tempered (st’d. size). Fire brick, 9" straight, 1st qual- Per 1,000.... 82.80 Thermal insulation loose in bags St’d. bag___ 1.20 Sep. 6. Sales slips and records. Every (nodulated). ity Missouri. Roll—'...... 2.15 seller covered by this order shall give to Fire brick, 9" straight, 1st qual- Each______.10 Asbestos cement board—lie" __ M sq. ft...... 110.00 the purchaser a sales slip, receipt, or ity Missouri, less than 150. 65.00 1.00 Gypsum wood grain— _____ M sq. ft...... other evidence of purchase which shall .07 show the date, name and address of the .13 Each seller subject to this order must maintain his Vitrified clay sewer pipe No. Lin. ft..*___ .224 customary terms, discounts and allowances in sales to seller, the description, quantity, and the 1SS 4". each class of purchaser which he had in effect during price of each item sold, said description Vitrified clay T ’s, L’s and Y ’s 4". Each...... 89 March, 1942 and may charge for deliveries at the same Vitrified clay sewer pipe No. Lin. ft_____ .336 rates and on the same conditions that he had in effect to be in detail sufficient to determine 1SS 6". during March, 1942. whether the price charged has been prop­ Vitrified clay T’s, L’s and Y’s Each______1.34 erly computed under this order: Pro­ Flue lining 9 x 9...... 348 [F. R. Doc. 46-2688; Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; vided, That for sales of less than a total .522 4:38 p. m.] .667 of $7.50 only the name and address of the S q .ft. . .045 seller and the amount of the sale need be Asphalt roofing, 90 lb. mineral Per square.. 2.56 surface. shown. The seller shall prepare such Asphalt or tarred felt, 15 lb____ Per roll____ 2.47 [Peoria Order G-12 Under Gen. Order 68] sales slips, receipts, or other evidence of Asphalt or tarred felt, 30 lb____ Per roll____ 2.47 purchase in duplicate and he must keep Asphalt shingles, 210 lb. (3 in 1) Per square.. 6.80 thickbutt. H ard B uilding M aterials in th e L a S alle, for at least six months after delivery such Asphalt shingles, 165 lb. 2 tab Per square.. 5.56 P eru and O glesby, I I I ., A rea duplicate copy delivered pursuant to this hexagon. Fibre insulation board W' Std. Sq. ft______.055 For the reasons set forth in an opin­ section. For any sale of $50.00 or more lath and board. ion issued simultaneously herewith, and each seller, regardless of previous custom, Fibre insulation board S q .ft ...... 07 must keep records showing at least the asphalt sheathing. pursuant to the provisions of General Standard density synthetic fibre Sq. ft...... 08 following: board W ■ Order 68, it is ordered: Hard density synthetic fibre Sq. ft...... 095 (1) Name and address of buyer. board W tempered (std. size). S ection 1. What this order does. This (2) Date of transaction. Thermal insulation blankets Sq.ft...... 05 order establishes dollars-and-cents ceil­ (3) Place of delivery. (paper backed) std., balsam (4) Complete description of each item sold wool. ing prices for all retail sales made by any Thermal insulation blankets Sq. ft______.07 seller of commodities specified in Appen­ and price charged. (paper backed) double thick, balsam wool. dix A attached hereto, delivered to the S ec. 7. On and after the effective date Thermal insulation, batts (paper Sq. ft...... 05 purchaser in the La Salle, Peru and of this order, any person covered by this backed) 2" thick, rock wool. Oglesby, Illinois, area. The La Salle, order, who sells or offers to sell at a Peru and Oglesby, Illinois, area covered price higher than the ceiling price per­ 1 Cash discount of 2% for payment on or before the by this order consists of the Townships mitted by this order, or otherwise vio­ 10th day of the month following date of delivery. of La Salle and Peru in La Salle County, lates any of the provisions of this order, [F. R. Doc. 46-2686; Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; State of Illinois. shall be subject to the criminal penal­ 4:36 p. m.] No. 37---- 5 1874 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, February 21, 1946

[Region VI Order G -l Under MPR 674] order shall sell, offer to sell or deliver Issued this 11th day of February 1946. at retail as defined in section 2 above, Live B ovine Animals (Cattle and any of the items listed in Appendix A at­ K enneth H. Lemmer, Calves) in Chicago R egion tached hereto, at prices higher than District Director. For the reasons set forth in the ac­ the maximum prices set forth in that Appendix A companying opinion and under the au­ Appendix. No additional charge may thority vested in the Regional Admin­ be made for delivery within the area Maxi­ istrator of the Office of Price Adminis­ covered by the order, and the maximum Commodity , Unit mum tration by sections 5 (b) and 12 (a) of prices established are the same for all price Maximum Price Regulation 574, It is classes of purchasers and no discount or Plaster, hard w all. . . _____ 100-lb. bag.. $1.15 hereby ordered: allowance need be given. Per ton____ 20.00 1. That all slaughterers whose slaugh­ Sec. 5. Posting of maximum prices. Plaster, gauging (local or gray).. 100-lb. bag.. 1.50 Plaster, moulding______100-lb. bag.. 2.00 tering plants or facilities are located in Every seller making sales covered by Keene’s cement______100-lb. bag.. 2.55 Region VI of the Office of Price Admin­ this order shall post a copy of the list Finishing lim e ...... 50-lb. bag__ .60 istration consisting of Lake County, In­ Gypsum lath %"...... 028 of maximum prices fixed by this order Metal lath 2.5 lb. painted dia- Sq. yd...... 2925 diana, and the states of Illinois, Iowa, in each of his places of business in the mond mesh. Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota, Metal lath 3.4 lb. painted dia- Sq. yd...... 3375 area covered by this order in a manner mond mesh. South Dakota and Wisconsin and who plainly visible to all purchasers. An Metal lath, comer bead, ex- Lin. ft_____ .05 are subject to the filing provisions of sec­ panded type. additional copy of Appendix “A” is at­ Metal lath, comer bead, plain... Lin. ft_____ .04 tions 5 (b) or 12 (a) of MPR 574 shall tached to this order and the posting Portland cement—paper bags, 94-lb. b ag.:. .85 file Form DS-T-47 or Form 636-2202, required hereby shall be accomplished 1 to 10 bags. Portland cement—paper bags, 94-lb. bag__ .80 whichever is applicable, with the District by removing the second copy of the over 10 bags. office of the Office of Price Administra­ Appendix attached to this order and Portland cement—paper bags, 94-lb. b a g ... .75 tion in which their slaughtering plant over 100 bags. posting it in a conspicuous place where Masonry mortar (paper sacks). . 70-lb. bag__ .70 or facilities are located. it is plainly visible to all purchasers. Mason’s hydrated lim e:..:_____ 50-lb. bag__ .55 2. Except as modified by this order, Waterproof cement (gray)...... 94-lb. bag__ 1.15 all the provisions of MPR 574 shall re­ Sec. 6. Sales slips and records. Every Lin. ft_____ ..07 seller covered «by this order shall give L in.ft. .13 main in full force and effect. Vitrified clay sewer pipe No. Lin. ft_____ .224 to the purchaser a sales slip, receipt, 1SS 4". This order shall become effective on or other evidence of purchase which Vitrified clay sewer pipe No. Lin. ft...... 33 1SS 6". February 13, 1946. shall show the date, name and address Vitrified clay pipe L’s, Y ’s and Each...... 89 of the seller, the description, quantity, T ’s—4". Issued February 7, 1946. Vitrified clay pipe L’s, Y ’s and Each...... 1.34 and the price of each item sold, said T ’s—6". R ichard N. G reenbtjrg, description to be in detail sufficient to Flue lining 8)4 x 8)4"______Lin. ft_____ .348 Acting Regional Administrator. Flue lining 8)4 x 13"...... Lin. ft_____ .522 determine whether the price charged has .667 [P. R. Doc. 46-2700; Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; been properly computed under this or­ Sq. ft...... 04 4:42 p. m.] der: Provided, -That for sales of less than Asphalt roofing 90 lb. mineral Per square.. 2.56 surface. a total of $7.50 only the name and ad­ Asphalt or tarred felt, 15 lb...... Per roll____ 2.47 dress of the seller and the amount of Asphalt or tarred felt, 30 lb____ Per roll. . .. 2.47 Asphalt shingles 210 lb. (3 in 1) Per square.. 6.80 the sale need be shown. The seller shall thickbutt. [Peoria Order G-13 Under Gen. Order 68] prepare such sales slips, receipts, or Asphalt shingles 165 lb. 2 tab Per square.. 5.56 other evidence of purchase in duplicate hexagon. H ard B uilding M aterials in the O ttawa, Fibre insulation board }4" std. Sq. ft...... 055 II I., Area and he must keep for at least six months lath and board. after delivery such duplicate copy de­ Fibre insulation board *542" Sq. ft...... 07 asphalt sheathing. For the reasons set forth in an opin­ livered pursuant to this section. For any Standard density synthetic fibre Sq. ft...... 08 ion issued simultaneously herewith, and sale of $50.00 or more each seller, re­ board W 4x8. pursuant to the provisions of Gen. Order Hard density synthetic fibre Sq. f t ...... 095 gardless of previous custom, must keep board W tempered (std. size). 68, it is ordered: records showing at least the following: Thermal insulation blankets Sq. ft...... 055 (paper backed) std., balsam S ection L What this order does. This (1) Name and address of buyer. wool. order establishes dollars-and-cents ceil­ (2) Date of transaction. Thermal insulation blankets Sq. ft...... 075 (3) Place of delivery. (paper backed) double thick, ing prices for all retail sales made by any (4) Complete description of each item balsam wool. 23-lb. b a g ... L 15 seller of commodities specified in Ap­ sold and price charged. Thermal insulation, loose in pendix A attached hereto, delivered to bags zonolite. the purchaser in the Ottawa, Illinois, Sec. 7. On and after the effective date area. The Ottawa, Illinois, area cov­ of this order, any person covered by this [F. R. Doc. 46-2687; Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; ered by this order consists of the area order, who sells or offers to sell at a price 4:37 p. m.] lying within the corporate limits of Ot­ higher than the ceiling price permitted tawa, Illinois, and also the area in La by this order, or otherwise violates any of the provisions of this order, shall be ' [Region VI Order G-16 Under RMPR 122, Salle County, Illinois, lying outside the Arndt. 91] t corporate limits of Ottawa, Illinois, and subject to the criminal penalties, civil within a radius of four (4) miles from enforcement actions, license suspension S olid F uels in East S t. Louis, III., Area proceedings and suits for treble damages the La Salle County Court House located An opinion accompanying this Amend­ in Ottawa, Illinois. as provided for by the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as amended. No ment has been issued simultaneously Sec. 2. Definition of retail sales. For person subject to this order may evade herewith. Order G-16 under Revised the purposes of this order, a retail sale any of the provisions of the order by any Maximum Price Regulation 122, as means a sale to an ultimate user, or to stratagem, scheme or device. No person amended, is amended in the following any person for resale on an installed subject to this order may, as a condition respects: basis within the meaning of section 1 (b) of selling any particular hard building Paragraph (a), Applicability, in Ap­ of RMPR 251. material item, require a customer to buy pendix 33, is amended by adding the anything else. Any such evasion is words “Madison, Illinois” to follow Wood Sec. 3. Relation to other regulations. punishable as a violation of this order. River, Illinois. The maximum prices fixed by this order This Amendment 91 to Order G-16 is­ supersede any maximum price or pricing This order may be modified, amended sued under Revised Maximum Price Reg­ method previously fixed by any other or revoked at any time. ulation 122, as amended, shall become regulation or order covering the com­ Appendix. The Appendix, containing effective immediately. modities specified in Appendix A. the dollars-and-cents ceiling prices es­ Issued this 29th day of January 1946. Sec. 4. Maximum prices, discounts and tablished by this order, is attached delivery practices. On and after the hereto, marked Exhibit A and made a R ichard H. G reenburg, effective date of this order, regardless part hereof. Acting Regional Administrator* of any contract, agreement or other This order shall become effective Feb­ [F. R. Doc. 46-2693;- Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; obligation, no person covered by this ruary 18th, 1946. 4:39 p. m.] FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, February 21, 1946 1875

[Region VI Order G-16 Under RMPR 122, P rice Schedule Delivered P rice-Schedule—Con. Delivered Amdt. 90] ( per ton) ( per ton) I. Low volatile bituminous coal from IV. High volatile bituminous coal from S olid F uels in D ubuque, I owa, Area district No. 7 (southern West Vir­ district No. 10 (Illinois)—Con. An opinion accompanying this Amend­ ginia and northwestern and cen­ B. Belleville and DuQualn subdis­ ment has been issued simultaneously tral Virginia): 1. Lump—egg and tricts, price group Nos. 10 and herewith. Order G-16 under Revised stove (all lump coal, bottom size 16-22, inclusive: %”; all egg coal, top size larger 1. Lump and egg—Size group Nos. Maximum Price Regulation 122 is than 3”, bottom size no limit; all 1, 2, and 3 (all lum p and egg amended in the following respects: -stove coal top size larger than coals, bottom size larger than In Appendix 14, which covers the Du­ lYk” but not exceeding 3”, bot­ 2 " washed or raw) : buque, Iowa, area, paragraph (b), Price tom size smaller than 3”) in a. Strip mines______$9.15 Schedule, is amended to read as follows: price classifications A and B ____$14.25 b. Deep machine mines______9.20 II. High volatile bituminous coal 2. Washed stoker—Size group Nos. (b) Price schedule. Immediately be­ from district No. 8 (eastern Ken­ 17-20, inclusive (all washed low and as a part of this section (b) is tucky, southwestern West Vir­ or air cleaned nut and pea a Price Schedule that sets forth maxi­ ginia, western Virginia, northern coal bottom size larger than mum prices for delivered sales by dealers Tennessee and North Carolina): 10 mesh or %2" and top size in lots of one (1) ton or more of specified 1. Lump—Size group Nos. 1 and 2 not exceeding 2"): kinds and sizes of solid fuels. Service (all single screened lump coals a. Strip m ines______8.10 charges are set forth in section (c). bottom size larger than 3” ): b. Deep machine mines______8.15 In price classification A______13.80 C. Fulton-Peoria subdistrict, price Charges for treatment of coal are set In price classification P through group Nos. 24, 25, and 26 (strip forth in section (f). Sales in lots of K ______- ______1 13.35 m in e s): fractions of a ton or tons shall be gov­ In price classification F through 1. Egg—Size group Nos. 2 and 3 erned by the Price Schedule as follows: K (from southern Appalachian (all egg coals, bottom size larger (i) On delivered sales of less than 1 subdistrict No. 6) ______13*50 th an 2 " but not exceeding 4" ton but not less than Yz ton, the price 2. Egg—Size group No. 3 (all dou- — washed or raw)______8. 55 shall be proportional to the price per ble screened egg coal top size 2. Egg and stove—Size group Nos. ton plus an additional charge of 250, but larger than 3” but not exceed­ 4, 5, 6, and 8 (all egg and stove ing 6” and bottom size larger coals bottom size 2" and smaller in no event shall the total price be in than 3" but not exceeding washed or raw)______8. 60 excess of that for a sale of 1 ton; for 4” ): Mine index No. 370 only— 13.55 D. Central subdistrict, price group example, if the price of 1 ton is $13.85, 3. Stoker—Size group No. 10 (all Nos. 12 and 13 (deep m achine the price of Yz ton would be $6.93 plus double screened stoker coals, m in e s): 1. Lump and egg—size 250 or a total of $7.18; the price of % top size not exceeding 1 Ya '\ group Nos. 1, 2, and 3 (all lump ton would be $10.39 plus 250 or a total of and bottom size less than or egg coals, bottom size larger $10.64. 1 %"), in price classifications- th an 2 " washed or raw)______9.15 B through E, in cl------— _ 13. 30 V. High volatile bituminous coal from (ii) On delivered sales of less than III. High volatile bituminous coal district No. 11 (Indiana): Y% ton, the price shall be proportional from district No. 9 (western 1. Lump and egg—Size group Nos. to the price per ton plus an additional K en tu ck y): 1, 2, and 3 (all lum p and egg coals, charge of 500 per ton, but in no event 1. Lump and egg—Size group Nos. bottom size larger than 2” shall the total price be in excess of that 1, 2, and 3 (all single screened washed or raw), price group Nos. for a sale of Yz ton; for example, if lump coals and all double 6 and 14______10.48 the price of 1 ton is $13.85, the price of screened egg coals bottom size 2. Lump and egg—Size group Nos. Y\ ton would be $3.46 plus 500 or a total larger than 2"): 1 and 2 (all lump and egg coals, a. No. 6 seam ______;— T;— -— 10.46 bottom size larger than 3” washed of $3.96. b. No. 14 seam__------—------9- 71 or raw), price group Nos. 15 and (iii) On delivered sales of more than c. No. 9 seam ______9.46 16------J.------10.68 1 ton, for each fraction of a ton sold, 2. Stoker—Size group No. 8-12 incl. 3. Lump—Size group No. 1 (all the price shall be proportional to the (all raw double screened nut, lump coal, bottom size larger price per ton; for example, if the price stoker, and pea coal, top size than 4” washed or raw), price of 1 ton is $13.85, the price of 1 Yz tons not exceeding 2” and bottom group Nos. 5 and 13______10. 23 would be $20.78. size larger than 10 m esh or 4. Egg—Size group Nos. 2 and 3 (all (iv) On yard sales of any fraction of %2” . No. 6 se a m .— ------9.66 egg coal, bottom size larger than a ton, whether more or less than 1 ton, 3. Screenings—Size group Nos. 13 X' but not larger than 4” washed and 14 (all raw screenings or raw), price group Nos. 5 and the price shall be proportional to the larger than %'' by 0 but not ex­ 13------9.48 price per ton; for example, if the price ceeding 2 " x 0 ). No. 6 seam ------8.41 5. Egg—Size group No. 4 (all egg of 1 ton at the yard is $12.10, the price IV. High volatile bituminous coal from coal, bottom size larger than 1 y2” of Yi ton would be $3.03; of Yz ton— district No. 10 (Illin o is): $6.05; of 1 Yz tons—$18.15. A. S o u t h e r n subdistrict—Price but not exceeding 2" and top size The Price Schedule lists maximum group Nos. 1,2, and 8 (deep ma­ larger than 2” washed or raw), prices for the sale of coal on the basis chine mines): price group Nos. 15 and 16______9. 53 of the type of mine operation by means 1. Lump— Size group No. 1 (all 6. Stove—Size group No. 8 (all stove lump coal, bottom size larger coal, bottom size larger than %" of which it is produced. On sales of than 4” washed or raw)------10.85 and top size larger than 1 y2" bu t coal produced in District Nos. 7, 8, 9, 2. Egg—Size group No. 3 (all lump not exceeding 2 " washed or raw), and 11, the prices established are similar and egg coals, bottom size larger price group Nos. 6 and 14—_5___ 9.23 for the same kind and size of fuel re­ th an 2 " but not exceeding 3", 7. Raw or washed stoker—Size gardless of the type of mine operation. washed or raw) +------10.65 group Nos. 9-12, incl., and On coal in District No. 10, as described 3. Egg—Size group No. 5 (all egg 17-22 incl. (Raw nut and pea in paragraphs IV, A and D, the prices coals, bottom size larger than coal, bottom size larger than - 1 $ ” but not exceeding 2” and apply to coal produced in deep machine 10 mesh or %%" and top size mines only, as described in paragraph top size larger than 2" but not exceeding 4”, washed or raw)- 10.30 not exceeding 2"; and nut and VI, B, the prices apply as specified to 4. Stoker—Size group Nos. 21, 22, pea coal washed or air cleaned coal produced in both strip mines and and 28 (washed or air cleaned bottom size larger than 1 milli­ deep machine mines; as described in nut and pea coal, bottom size meter top size not exceeding paragraph IV, C, the prices apply to larger than 1 millimeter and 2” ) price group Nos. 6 and 14__ 9. 23 coal produced in strip mines only. The top size not exceeding 2"; and . VI. Briquettes—Berwind ______14. 80 prices of Pennsylvania Anthracite, Bri­ dry dedusted special stoker, VII. Anthracite—Stove and nut______20.70 quettes and By-Product Coke are un­ bottom size larger than 28 VIII. Coke byproduct: affected by the type of mine operation. mesh and top size not exceed­ 1. A. B. C. or Chicago Solvay or The prices established by this amended in g % " )_—.------8.80 K op p ers______17.10 schedule supersede those established by 5. Washed or dedusted screen- 2. Terre Haute ______16.35 ingsT size group Nos. 23, 24, * 3. Racine ______15. 60 the adjustment permitted by Regional 26, and 27 (washed, air cleaned Order No. G-19 and G-22 under Revised or dry dedusted screenings top In Appendix No. 14, paragraph (o), Maximum Price Regulation No. 122. size not exceeding 2 " ) ______8.30 Discounts, is amended to read as follows: 1876 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, February 21, 1946

(o) Discounts. The maximum prices The Price Schedule lists maximum P rice Schedule— Con. Delivered set forth in section lb) shall be subject prices for the sale of coal on the basis ( per ton) to the following discounts: of the type of mine operation by means HI. High volatile bituminous coal from district No. 9 (western Ken­ Per ton of which it is produced. On sales of coal tucky) : 1. Stoker—Size group 1. On sales paid for on delivery or produced in District Nos. 7, 8, 9, and 11, Nps. 8-12, incl. (all raw double w ithin 15 days thereafter______$0. 50 the prices established are similar for the screened nut, stoker and pea 2. On sales of stoker coal in lots of 2 same kind and size of fuel regardless of coals, top size not exceeding 2" tons or more and less than 20 tons_ . 25 the type of mine operation. On sales of and bottom size larger'than 10 3. On sales of all types of coal in lots coal from District No. 10 (Illinois), prices mesh or 3/32”) No. 6 seam _____ $8.91 of 20 tons or more, except stoker and IV. High volatile bituminous coal - screenings sizes______;__ 1.50 for coal described in paragraph IV, A, 1 to 4, inclusive, apply to coal produced from district No. 10 (Illinois): 4. On yard sales to domestic con­ A. Southern subdistrict price group sum ers ______.______1.10 by deep machine mines only. District Nos. 1, 2, and 8 (deep m achine 5. On yard sales to other dealers of: No. 10 (Illinois) prices for the sale of coal m in e s): (a) Coal priced at $10 or more per described in paragraph IV, B, 1, vary as 1. Lump and egg—Size group ton ______1.60 specified for coal obtained from deep Nos. 1, 2, and 3 (all lum p and (b) All other coal______1.10 machine mines and strip mines. The egg coal bottom size larger This amendment supersedes Regional prices of by-product coke and briquettes than 2”, washed or raw)______9.45 Orders G-27 and G-29 as to dealers cov­ are unaffected by the type of mine 2. Egg and nut—Size group Nos. operation. 4, 5, 6, and 8 (all egg and stove ered by Appendix 14 of Order G-16 under coals bottom size 2” and Revised Maximum Price Regulation 122. P rice Schedule Delivered smaller, washed or raw)______9.25 This Amendment 90 shall become ef­ ( per ton) 3. Special stoker—Size grou p I. Low volatile bituminous coal from Nos. 21, 22, and 28 (washed or fective immediately, and shall remain in district No. 7 (southern West Vir- effect until April 30, 1946. air cleaned); nut and pea ^ ginia and northwestern and cen- coal—bottom size larger than ' tral Virginia) : Issued this 9th day of February 1946. 1 millimeter and top size not 1. Lump and egg—Size group Nos. exceeding 2 "; also all dry de­ R. E. W alters, 1 and 2 (all lump coal bottom dusted special stoker, bottom Regional Administrator. size all egg coal top size size larger than 28 mesh and larger than 3” bottom size no top size not exceeding %”) __ 8.55 [P. R. Doc. 46-2692; Piled, Feb. 18, 1946; limit), in price classifications 4. Washed screenings—Size group 4:39 p. m.] A and B: Nos. 23 and 24 (all washed or a. Forked or screened______$13.35 air cleaned screenings—top size b. Shoveled or bln run______12. 85 not exceeding 2” ) ______8.25 2. Stove—Size group No. 3 (top size [Region VI Order G-16 Under RMPR 122, B. Belleville and Buquoin, Subdis­ larger than l lA” but not ex­ Arndt. 88] tricts, price group Nos. 10 and ceeding 3"; bottom size smaller 16-22, incl.: S olid F uels in the K enosha, W is ., A rea than 3”), in price classifica­ tion A: 1. Egg and nut—Size group Nos. 4, 5, 6, and 8 (all egg and An opinion accompanying this Amend­ a. Forked or screened______13.15 stove coals, bottom size 2” ment 88 has been issued simultaneously b. Shoveled or bin run______12. 65 and smaller washed or raw): herewith. Order 16 under Revised Max­ 8 Nut—Size group No. 4 (top size . a. Strip mines______8.65 imum Price Regulation No. 122, is larger than %" but not exceed- b. Deep machine mines.._____ 8.70 amended in the following respect: ing 1 % ", bottom size smaller than 1%"), in price classifica­ V. High volatile bituminous coal 1. In Appendix No. 19, which covers tio n A______11. 00 from district No. 11 (Indiana): 1. Lump and egg—Size group Nos. the Kenosha, Wisconsin, Area, para­ 4. Pea or dedusted screenings— 1, 2, and 3 (all lump and e$g Size group No. 5 (top size not graph (b) is amended to read as follows: coals, bottom size larger than exceeding bottom size 2 " washed or raw): (b) Price schedule. Immediately be­ smaller than %"______10.45 a. Price group Nos. 6 and 14_____ 9. 83 low and as a part of this section (b) is n. High volatile bituminous coal b. Price group Nos. 15 and 16____ 9.63 a Price Schedule that sets forth maxi­ from district No. 8 (eastern Ken­ 2. Egg, nut, and stove—Size group tucky, southwestern West Vir­ mum prices for delivered sales by dealers Nos. 4, 5, 6, and 8 (all egg and ginia, western Virginia, northern in lots of one (1) ton or more of specified stove coals bottom size 2” and Tennessee and North Carolina): kinds and sizes of solid fuels. Charges smaller, washed or raw), price for treatment of coal are set forth in sec­ 1. Egg—Size group No. 4 (all dou­ ble screened egg coals, top size group Nos. 5, 13, 15, 16, and 20_ 8. 73 3. Stoker—Size group Nos. 9-12, tion (c). Discounts are set forth in sec­ larger than 6” and bottom size tion (d). Service charges are set forth larger than 2” but not exceed­ incl. (raw nut and pea coal— in section (e). Definitions are set forth ing 3", including 8" x 3”). bottom, size larger than 10 in section (f). Sales in lots of fractions price classification G through m esh or %2" and top size not of a ton or tons shall be governed by the N ...... 10.75 exceeding 2”): Price groups Price Schedule as follows: 2. Egg—Size group No. 6 (all dou­ Noe. 6 and 14______8. 83 ble screened egg coals top size VI. By-product Coke: (i) On delivered sales of less than 1 1. Stove and nut—Solvay or Köp­ ton, the price shall be proportional to the larger than 5" but not exceed­ ing 6" and bottom size 2” and per______15.15 price per ton plus an additional charge smaller; also top size 3” and 2. Stove and nut—Racine______13.60 of 500, but in no event shall the total larger, but not exceeding 3. Pea—Racine. ______*______12.60 price be in excess of that for a sale of 1 5” and bottom size larger than VII. Briquettes low volatile: ton; for example, if the price of 1 ton is 2" but not exceeding 3”, in­ 1. U nited______13. 25 $10.15, the price of y2 ton would be $5.08 cluding 6” x 2 " and 5” x 3"), 2. Local briquettes manufactured plus 500 or a total of $5.58; the price of price classification B through by Dunnebacke & Co______13.02 % ton would be $7.61 plus 500 or a total K ------______------10.25 2. In Appendix No. 19, which covers of $8.11. 8. Egg—Size group No. 7 (all dou­ ble screened egg coals, top size the Kenosha, Wisconsin, Area, paragraph (ii) On delivered sales of more than 1 larger than 3” but not exceed­ (d) is amended to read as follows: ton, for each fraction of a ton sold, the ing 5" and bottom size 2" and (d) Discounts. The maximum prices price shall be proportional to the price smaller Including 5" x 2” and per ton; for example, if the price of 1 4” x 2” ) : set forth in section (b) shall be subject ton is $13.70, the price of iy2 tons would a. In price classification A___• 10.70 to the following discounts: be $20.55. b. In price classification B Per ton (iii) On yard sales of any fraction of through E_____\____;______„10.05 1. On yard sales of 1 ton or more to a ton, whether more or less than 1 ton, 4. Stoker—Size group No. ,10 (all purchasers other than dealers.__ $1.10 the price shall be proportional to the double screened stoker coals, 2. On yard sales of 1 ton or more 'to top size not exceeding 1 % " and d ea lers______1,60 price per ton; for example, if the price bottom size less than 1^4"): 8. On a sale or delivery of a lot of 20 of 1 ton at the yard is $11.90, the price a. In price classification A______10.25 tons or more to one bin at one time. . 50 of V2 ton would be $5.95; of iy2 tons— b. In price classification B 4. On a sale or delivery of 50 tons or $17.95. through E ______10. 00 more annually______.50 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, February 21, 1946 1877

Per ton $11.10 for the one-half (%) ton ($5.55) 2 ton lots 5. On District Nos. 7 and 8 coal picked or a total of $16.65. P rice Schedule—Con. or more up at local docks by dealers_____.__ $2.10 (per ton) 6. On Briquettes picked up at the dock 2 ton lots IV. High volatile bituminous coal from of Dunnebacke & Co. by dealers P r ic e S c h e d u l e or more district No. 10 (Illinois)—Con. whose principal places of business (per ton) C. Fulton-Peoria subdistrict—strip are located in the area covered by I. Low volatile bituminous coal from m in es: this Appendix No. 19------3.10 district No. 7 (southern West 1. Price group Nos. 23 and 24: Virginia and northwestern and (a) Lump and egg, size group This Amendment 88 to Order G-16 central Virginia): Nos. 1 and 2 (including 6” shall become effective immediately, and 1. Egg, size group No. 2, all egg lump, 6" x 4” egg and 8” shall remain in effect until April 30,1946. coal top size larger than 3" bot­ x 4" egg______- ______$5.30 tom size no limit, price classifi­ (b) Size group Nos. 4 and 5 Issued this 7th day of February 1946. cation A______$11.60 (including 6" x 2” and 4” 2. Pea, size group No. 5, all pea or x 2” ) ______5.20 R. E. W alters, dedusted screenings top size not 2. Coal from Little John Coal Co., Regional Administrator. exceeding bottom size mine index No. 84 and Wat- [P. R. Doc. 46-2690; Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; smaller than price classifi­ age Coal Dock: 4:38 p. m.] cation A 10. 25 (a) 6” x 4” size group No. 2__ 5.40 II. High volatile bituminous coal (b) 6” x 2 " size group No. 4__ 5. 25 from District No. 8 eastern Ken­ (c) 4” x 2” size group No. 6___ 5.25 tucky, southwestern West Vir­ (d) Washed stoker, size group [Region VI Order G-16 Under RMPR 122, ginia, western Virginia, northern Nos. 17 to 20 in clusive______5. 45 Amdt. 89] Tennessee and North Carolina:- • 3. Coal from Knoxville Mining 1. Lump, size group No. 2, all single Co., mine index No. 598: S olid F uels in G alesburg, III., Area screened lump coal bottom size (a) 6" lump, size group No. 1_ 6. 20 larger than 3” but not exceeding (b) 6" x 4”, 6" x 3", or 8” x An opinion accompanying this amend­ 5”. Price Classification A. Mine 2%", size group Nos. 2 and 3. 5.90 ment has been issued simultaneously Index Nos. 49 and 50 only______10.95 (c) 3” x 2", size group No. 5__ 5.70 herewith. Order G-16 under Revised 2. Lump, size group No. 2, all single (d) 2" x 1 % ", size group No. 8_ 5.00 Maximum Price Regulation No. 122 is screened lump coal bottom size (e) Raw stoker, size group Nos. amended in the following respects; In larger than 3" but not exceed­ 9-12 inclusive______L______5.15 Appendix No. 29 to Order G-16 covering ing 5”, price classifications E 4. Coal from Thermal Coal Co., the Galesburg, Illinois, area, paragraph through H inclusive______10.20 mine index No. 612: (b) , Price Schedule, is amended to read 3. Stoker, size group No. l6, all (a) 6” lump or 7” lump, size double screened stoker coals, group No. 1______- 6.10 as follows: top size not exceeding 1%” and (b) 6” x 4", size group No. 2_ 5.60 (b) Price schedule. (1) Immediately bottom size less than 1*4” : (c) 6” x 3”, size group No. 3_ 5.60 below and as a part of this section (b) is (a) Price classification A, mine (d) 3” x 2", size group No. 5— 5.10 a Price Schedule that sets forth maxi­ index Nos. 49 and 50 only------10.45 (e) 2” x 1” , or 2” x l xA" , size mum prices for “Delivered” sales by deal­ (b) Price classification B group No. 8______4. 50 ers in lots of two (2) tons or more of t h r o u g h _inclusive, except (f) Raw stoker, size group Nos. mine index Nos. 27 and 728— 9. 95 9-12 inclusive______4. 70 specified kinds and sizes of solid fuels. V. Pennsylvania anthracite: 1. Egg, All prices are stated on a net ton basis. III. High volatile bituminous coal from district No. 9 (western stove, n u t______—------— 20.95 Service charges are set forth in section K en tu ck y ): VI. Byproduct coke: . 1. Egg, stove, (c) . Charges for treatment of coal are 1. Lump and egg, size group Nos. n u t______,______15.35 set forth in section (d). Definitions are 1-6, inclusive, all single This Amendment supersedes Regional set forth in section (e) . Sales in lots of screened lump coals and all Order G-29 as to dealers covered by Ap­ less than two tons, and fractions of a ton double screened raw, washed pendix 29 to Order G-16. or tons shall be governed by the Price or air-cleaned egg coals top Schedule as follows: size larger than 2 ": This Amendment 89 to Order G-16 (i) On “Delivered” sales 6f less than (a) No. 6 seam ______- 7. 51 shall become effective immediately, and 1 ton, the price shall be proportional to (b) No. 14 and stray seam s------7.26 shall remain effective until April 30, 2. Stoker, size group Nos. 8-12, in­ 1946. the price per ton plus an additional clusive, all raw double screened charge of 250, but in no event shall the nut stoker and pea coals top size Issued this 11th day of February 1946. total price be in excess of that for a sale not exceeding 2" and bottom size R. E. W alters, of 1 ton; for example, if the price of 1 larger than 10 m esh or %2r': (a) ton is $9.85, the price of ton would be No. 6 seam ______=------7.61 Regional Administrator. $4.93 plus 25 cents or a total of $5.18; IV. High volatile bituminous coal [F. R. Doc. 46-2691; Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; the price of % ton would be $7.39 plus from district No. 10 (Illinois): 4:39 p. m.] 25 cents or a total of $7.64. A. Southern sub-district, price group Nos. 1, 2 and 8, deep m a­ (ii) On a “delivered” sale of one (1) chine mines: ton the price shall be the per ton price 1. Lump and egg, size group Nos. List of Community Ceiling P rice Orders for deliveries in two (2) ton lots or more 1, 2 and 3, all lum p and egg The following orders under Revised plus 250; if the price per ton is $10.85 as coals bottom size larger than General Order 51 were filed with the listed in the schedule below for sales in 2” washed or raw_!______7.85 Division of the Federal Register Febru­ two (2) ton lots or more, the price of one 2. Special stoker, size group Nos. 21, 22 and 23, all washed or ary 14, 1946. (1) ton would be $10.85 plus 250 or a Region 111 total of $11.10. air-cleaned hut and pea coal bottom size larger than 1 milli­ Charleston Order 12-0, covering eggs (iii) On a delivered sale of more than meter and top size not exceed­ one (1) ton and less than two (2) tons ing 2"; also all dry dedusted in certain counties in West Virginia. the price shall be a total of the price of special stoker bottom size Filed 11:06 a. m. one (1) ton as computed in subpara­ larger than 28 mesh and -top Charleston Orders 10-W and 13, graph (ii) above plus an amount pro­ size not exceeding %'' — ------7.40 Amendment 9, covering dry groceries in portional to such price of one (1) ton 3. Washed screenings, size group the State of West Virginia. Filed 11:06 for the fraction of a ton in excess of one Nos. 23 and 24, all washed or a. m. ton, but in no event shall such price ex­ air-cleaned screenings top size Cincinnati Order 8-F, Amendment 26, ceed the price of a delivered sale of 2 not exceeding 2” , com m on covering fresh fruits and vegetables in ton lots or more. trade name S. P. Stoker______7.10 certain counties in Ohio excluding Union B. Belleville subdistrict, price group City and College Corner, Ohio. Filed For example: If a delivered sale of one Nos. 16-22 inclusive, deep ma­ and one half (IV2) tons is made, assum­ chine mines: 11:06 a. m. ing the price for a one ton delivery to be 1. Lump and egg, size group Nos. Cincinnati Order 11-F, Amendment $11.10 as computed under subparagraph 1, 2 and 3, all lump or egg coals 29, covering fresh fruits and vegetables (ii) above, the price would be $11.10 for bottom size larger than 2" in certain counties in Ghio. Filed 11:06 the one (1) ton plus one half .(%.). of washed or raw______6.90 a. m.

% 1878 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, February 21, 1946 ’ Cincinnati Order 10-F, Amendment Lexington counties, South Carolina. Raleigh Order 12-0, Amendment 3, 29, covering fresh fruits and vegetables Filed 11:05 a. m. covering eggs in certain counties in in the counties of Franklin, Logan and Memphis Order 2-0, Amendment 8, North Carolina. Filed 11:24 a. m. Muskingum, Ohio. Filed 11:06 a. m. covering eggs sold by Groups 1 and 2 Raleigh Order 24, covering dry gro­ Detroit Order 10-F, (Appendix A), stores in Memphis and Shelby county, ceries sold by Groups 3 and 4 stores.in Amendment 4, covering fresh fruits and Tennessee. Filed 11:10 a. m. the Raleigh, North Carolina, area. Filed vegetables in the counties of Wayne and Memphis Order 3-0, Amendment 2, 11:23 a. m. Macomb, Michigan. Filed 11:07 a. m. covering eggs sold by Groups 1 and 2 Raleigh Order 8-W, covering dry gro­ Detroit Order 10-F, (Appendix B ), stores in Zones 9 and 22 in the Memphis ceries at wholesale in certain counties of Amendment 5, covering fresh fruits and area. Filed 11:13 a. m. the Raleigh area. Filed 11:24 a. m. vegetables in certain counties in Michi­ Memphis Order 4-0, Amendment 2, Copies Of any of these orders may be gan. Filed 11:07 a. m. covering eggs sold by Groups 1 and 2 obtained from the OPA Office in the Detroit Order 10-F, (Appendix C), stores in Zone 19 in the Memphis area. designated city. Filed 11:13 a. m. Amendment 6, covering fresh fruits and E rvin H . P ollack, vegetables in certain counties in Michi­ Memphis Order 5-0, Amendment 2, Secretary. gan. Filed 11:07 a. m. covering eggs sold by Groups 1 and 2 Detroit Order 9-0, Amendment 5, cov­ stores in Zone 20 in the Memphis area. [F. R. Doc. 46-2757; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; ering eggs sold at retail in designated Filed 11:14 a. m. 4:38 p. m.] counties. Filed 11:07 a. m. Memphis Order 30, Amendment 1, Indianapolis Order 14-F, Amendment covering dry groceries sold by Groups 3 53, covering fresh fruits and vegetables and 4 stores in the Memphis area. Filed L ist of Co m m u n it y C eiling P rice O rders in the counties of Marion, Vigo and. 11:10 a. m. The following orders under Revised Tippecanoe. Filed 11:07 a. m. Memphis Order 30, covering dry gro­ General Order 51 were pled with the Indianapolis Order 15-F, Amendment ceries sold by Groups 3 and 4 stores in Division of the Federal Register Febru­ 53, covering fresh fruits and vegetables the Memphis area. Filed 11:10 a. m. ary 14, 1946. in the counties of Wayne, Delaware and Memphis Order 11-W, Amendment 1, Allen. Filed 11:08 a. m. covering dry groceries in the Memphis Region III Indianapolis Order 16-F, Amendment area. Filed 11:14 a. m. Louisville Order 30-F, Amendment 15, 53, covering fresh fruits, and vegetables Memphis Order 11-W, covering dry covering fresh fruits and vegetables in in the county of St. Joseph. Filed 11:08 groceries in the Memphis area. Filed certain counties in Kentucky. Filed a. m. 11:14 a. m. 4:37 p. m. Indianapolis Order 17-F, Amendment Miami Order 5-F, Amendment 18, cov­ Louisville Order 21-F, Amendment 7, 53, covering fresh fruits and vegetables ering fresh fruits and vegetables in cer­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in in the county of Vanderburgh. Filed tain cities and towns in Florida. Filed all of Fayette county, Kentucky. Filed 11:08 a. m. 11:14 a.m. 4:37 p. m. Indianapolis Order 18-F, Amendment Miami Order 6-F, Amendment 16, cov­ Louisville Order 22-F, Amendment 7, 17, covering fresh fruits and vegetables ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the covering fresh fruits and vegetables in in certain areas in Indiana. Filed 11:08 Tampa, Florida, area. Filed 11:18 a. m. Campbell and Kenton counties, Ken­ a. m. Montgomery Order 26-F, Amendment tucky. Filed 4:38 p. m. Indianapolis Order 19-F, Amendment 13, covering fresh fruits and vegetables Louisville Order 23-F, Amendment 7, 17, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Mobile county. Filed 11:20 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in in certain counties in Indiana. Filed Montgomery Order 29-F, Amendment Boyd county, Kentucky. Filed 4:38 p. m. 11:09 a. m. 13, covering fresh fruits and vegetables Louisville Order 33, covering dry gro­ Indianapolis Orders 5-0 and 6-0, in Dallas county. Filed 11:20 a. m. ceries in certain counties in Kentucky. Amendment 4, covering eggs in certain Nashville Order 14-F, Amendment 17, Filed 4:38 p. m. counties in Indiana. Filed 11:09 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Louisville Order 35, covering dry gro­ Louisville Order 12-F, Amendment 55, certain counties in Tennessee and the ceries in certain counties in Kentucky. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Municipality of Bristol, Virginia. Filed Filed 4:38 p. m. Jefferson county, Kentucky and Clark 11:20 a. m. Louisville Order 3-C, Amendment 7, and Floyd counties, Indiana. Filed Nashville Order 11-C, Amendments 2 covering poultry in Jefferson county,. 11:09 a. m. and 7, covering poultry in Davidson Kentucky and Clark and Floyd counties, Louisville Order 17-F, Amendment 21, County. Filed 11:21 a. m. Indiana. Filed 4:39 p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Nashville Order 47-0, Amendments 6 Louisville Order 7-W, covering dry certain counties in Kentucky. Filed and 8, covering eggs in Davidson County. groceries in certain counties in Ken­ 11:09 a. m. Filed 11:21 a. m. tucky. Filed 4:39 p. m. Louisville Order 18-F, Amendment 15, Nashville Order 48-0, Amendments 6 Louisville Order 8-W, covering dry covering fresh fruits and vegetables in and 7, covering eggs in Hamilton, Knox, groceries in certain counties in Ken­ certain counties in Kentucky. Filed Roane, and Anderson counties. Filed tucky. Filed 4:39 p. m. 11:22 a. m. 11:10 a. m. Region IV Louisville Order 19-F, Amendment 15, Nashville Order 23, covering dry gro­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in ceries sold by Groups 1 and 2 stores in Atlanta Order 12-F, Amendment 13, certain counties in Kentucky. Filed the Nashville area. Filed 11:20 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 11:10 a. m. Nashville Order 8-W, covering dry gro­ the Atlanta-Decatur Metropolitan trade ceries at wholesale in the Nashville area. area. Filed 4:40 p. m. Region IV Filed 11:22 a. m. Columbia Order 8-F, Amendments 13 Raleigh Order 13-F, Amendment 15, Region VIII and 14, covering fresh fruits and vege­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Phoenix Order 9-F, Amendment 28, tables in the entire State of South Caro­ certain counties in North Carolina. Filed covering fresh fruits and vegetables in lina. Filed 11:24 a. m. 11:22 a. m. th^Phoenix area. Filed 4:28 p. m. Columbia Order 21, covering dry gro­ Raleigh Order 14-F, Amendment 3, Phoenix Order 10-F, Amendment 24,^ ceries sold by Group 1 and 2 stores in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in the entire State of South Carolina. certain areas in North Carolina. Filed the Tucson area. Filed 4:28 p. m. Filed 11:24 a. m. 11:23 a. m. Phoenix Order 11-F, Amendment 23, Raleigh Order 12-C, Amendment 1, Columbia Order 22, covering dry gro­ covering poultry in Mecklenburg county, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in ceries in the entire State of South Caro­ North Carolina. Filed 11:23 a. m. the Cochise area. Filed 4:28 p. m. lina. Filed 11:05 a. m. Raleigh Order 10-0, Amendment 3, Phoenix Order 2-C, Amendment 3, Columbia Order 7-W, covering dry covering eggs in certain. counties in covering poultry in the Arizona area. groceries in the- South Carolina area. North Carolina. Filed 11:23 a. m. Filed 4:28 p. m. Filed 11:05 a. m. Raleigh Order 11-0, Amendment 3, Phoenix Order 18, Amendment 4, cov­ Columbia Order 27-0, Amendments covering eggs in certain counties in North ering dry groceries in the Yuma county 6 and 7, covering eggs in Richland and Carolina. Filed 11:23 a. m. area. Filed 4:28 p. m. FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, February 21, 1946 1879

Portland Order 32-F, Amendment 14, San Francisco Order 22, Amendment 5, T able 1—M aximum P rices for R etail Shoe R epair Services, in the State of U tah and P arts of covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering dry groceries in certain counties Arizona certain areas in Oregon. Filed 4:29 in California. Filed 4:33 p. m. p. m. San Francisco Order 24, Amendment 2, ~T* tn O« Portland Order 33-F, Amendment 14, covering dry groceries in the City of «A covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Fresno, California. Filed 4:34 p. m. Roseburg, Grants Pass, Ashland, Lake- San Francisco Order 29, Amendment 2, view, Oregon area. Filed 4:29 p. m. covering dry groceries in certain counties Portland Order 34-F, Amendment 13, in California. Filed 4:34 p. m. a ss covering fresh fruits and vegetables in San Francisco Order 33, Amendment 2, oSB; the Astoria, Coos Bay, Oregon area. covering dry groceries in certain areas in Filed 4:29 p. m. California. Filed 4:34 p. m. LEATHER HALF-SOLE Portland Order 35-F, Amendpient 14, San Francisco Order 36, Amendment 1, SERVICES Per Per Per covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering dry groceries in certain areas in Men’s and boys’ 4 inch or pair pair pair pair lighter leather or equal...'.. $1.25 $1.00 the Florence, Reedsport, Coquille, Ore­ California. Filed 4:35 p. m. Men’s and boys’ with gon area. Filed 4:29 p. m. San Francisco Order W-l, Amendment inch or heavier leather or equal...... 1.50 Portland Order 36-F, Amendment 14, 13, covering dry groceries in certain coun­ Women’s, girls’ and chil­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in ties in California and the City and county dren’s nailed, in all weights the cities of Bend and Pendleton, Ore­ of leather...... $1.00 $0.95 of San Francisco. Filed 4:36 p. m. Women’s, girls’ and chil­ gon. Filed 4:29 p. m. San Francisco Order 2-W, Amendment dren’s sewed, in all weights Portland Order 37-F, Amendment 14, 2, covering dry groceries in the City of of leather...... 1___ 1.25 1,00 Women’s, girls’ and chil­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Fresno, California. Filed 4:36 p. m. dren’s cemented, in all the La Grande, Baker, Redmond, Hepp- San Francisco Order 5-C, Amendment weights of leather...... 1.35 1.10 ner, Oregon area. Filed 4:29 p. m. 1, covering poultry in certain counties in LEATHER FULL SOLE SERV­ Portland Order 38-F, Amendment 14, California and Nevada. Filed 4:35 p. m. ICES, SEWED covering fresh fruits and vegetables in San Francisco Order 7-C, covering Men’s and boys’ 4 inch or the Haines, Wallowa, Enterprise, Oregon lighter leather or equal...... 2.25 2.00 poultry in certain areas in California and Men’s and boys’ with to area. Filed 4:30 p. m. Nevada. Filed 4:35 p. m. 5H inch leather or equal___ 2.50 2.25 Portland Order 39-F, Amendment 14, San Francisco Order 8-C, Amendments Men’s and boys’ with 6 inch or heavier or equal...... 2.75 2.50 covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 1 and 2, covering poultry in the counties Women’s, girls’ or children’s the Albany, Corvallis, Eugene, Oregon of Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, San in all weights of leather.___ 2.60 2.00 area; Filed 4:30 p. m. Additional charges in the fol­ Francisco and San Mateo. Filed 4:35 lowing amounts may be Portland Order 40-F, Amendment 12, p. m. added for— covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Premium leather—which San Francisco Order 2-0, Amendment must be stamped with the City of Dalles, Oregon. Filed 4:30 1, covering eggs in certain counties in one of the following p. m. terms: California. Filed 4:36 p. m. Prime, Fine, S. B. Prime, Portland Order 41-F, Amendment 15, San Francisco Order 7-0, Amendment X-Fine, Extra-Fine, X- covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 1, covering eggs in certain counties in Prime, Y-Fine, Prime- the Kelso, Salem, Hood River, Clatskanie, F, Fine-F, Prime-X, California and Nevada. Filed 4:36 p. m. Fine-E, Government Se­ Forest Grove, Oregon area. Filed 4:30 Copies of any of these orders may be lection, Military Selec­ p. m. tion, or Army Selection__ .25 .25 .15 .15 obtained from the OPA Office in the des­ (When an additional Portland Order 42-F, Amendment 15, ignated city. charge is made for Pre­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in mium Leather, the seller E rvin H . P ollack, must give sales slip, or certain areas in Oregon. Filed 4:30 p. m. otherwise identify by a San Francisco Order 23-F, Amend­ Secretary. special marker, denoting that a premium grade ment 3, covering fresh fruits and vegeta­ [F. R. Doc. 46-2758; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; leather has been used in bles in certain cities, towns, and counties 4:38 p. m.] a half-soling service). . Men’s and large boys’ fin­ in California, Filed 4:30 p. m. ished leather half-soles San Francisco Order 24-F, Amendment wider than 4J£ linear inches, measured any 3, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in [Region VII Order G-4 Under RMPR 165, place on the sole at right certain areas in California. Filed 4:31 Supp. Service Reg. 47] angles to the length; or p. m. longer than 6J^ linear inches, measured from San Francisco Order 24-F, covering R etail S h o e R epair S ervices in «Utah and the center of the shank to A rizona the center of the toe; or fresh fruits and vegetables in certain b o th ...______areas in California. Filed 4:30 p. m. For the reasons set forth in an opin­ Women’s and girls’ fin­ San Francisco Order 25-F, Amendment ished leather half-soles ion, issued simultaneously herewith, and wider than 3]4 linear 3, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in under the authority vested in the Re­ inches, measured any certain areas in California. Filed 4:31 place on the sole atSright gional Administrator by § 1499.680 (a) of angles to the length; or p. m. Supplementary Service Regulation 47 to longer than 6% linear San Francisco Order 14, Amendment 7, inches, measured from covering dry groceries in certain areas in Revised Maximum Price Regulation 165, the center of the shank to It is ordered: the center of the toe, or California. Filed 4:31 p. m. and 4:32 both______.15 p. m. S ection 1. Retail shoe repair services COMPOSITION, RUBBER, OR San Francisco Order 14, Amendment 8, in the State of Utah and parts of Ari­ FIBER HALF-SOLE SERVICES covering dry groceries in certain areas in zona—(a) Maximum prices. On and Competitive grade, 10}4 iron. 1.15 .90 .90 California. Filed 4:32 p. m. after February 15, 1946, and notwith­ Standard grade, 1014 iron___ 1.25 1.00 1.00 San Francisco Order 15, Amendments standing the pricing provisions of Re­ Super grade, 10Ü ir o n ...... 1.35 1.10 1.10 .95 vised Maximum Price Regulation 165, and Flat cord grade, 10H iron... 1.45 1.20 1.20 1.05 1 and 2, covering dry groceries in certain Cord-on-end and cord insert counties in California. Filed 4:32 p. m. regardless of any previous regulation, or­ grades, lO-^â iron___ 1.55 1.30 1.30 1.10 der (including an order authorizing a N ote.—D eductions in the San Francisco Order 15, Amendment 3, following amounts must be covering dry groceries in certain counties price adjustment), or approval, no seller made for 9 iron____ ...... 10 None .10 of the retail shoe repair services listed Additional charges in the in California. Filed 4:33 p. m. following amounts may in Table 1 below in the State of Utah be made for— San Francisco Order 16, Amendment 3, and all that part of the counties of Mo­ Heavy (12 iron) in above covering dry groceries in certain areas grades...... — - .10 .10 .10 .10 have and Coconino of the State of Ari­ Extra heavy (11 iron) in in California. Filed 4:33 and 4:34 p. m. zona lying north of the Colorado River above grades______.20 None None None San Francisco Order 18, Amendment 3, shall charge prices higher than the max­ Size 12 tap, or larger in above grades...... 15 .15 .15 .15 covering dry groceries in certain counties imum prices set forth in said Table 1 for Brown in above grades___ .15 .15 .15 .15 in California. Filed 4:34 p. m. such ¡services. Full soles in above grades.. .65 .55 ,50 .40 1880 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, February 21, 1946

T able 1—M aximum P rices for R etail Shoe R epair (c) “Shoe repair services” means the (A) Appendix A, Part I, of Revised Services in the State of U tah and P arts of A rizona—Continued repair of footwear designed for general Order No. G-l under General Order No. street or outdoor use, heavy work shoes, 50 is amended as follows:

and any other types of footwear specified (1) Under Group 1 B, in alphabetical in this order. The term does not include order, the following brands or trade the special repair services required for names of beer and the maximum price occupational footwear, such as cowboys’ per bottle are added: boots, loggers’ shoes, safety shoes, etc. (d) “Group ‘A’ Grades” half-soles Maximum price 13)4 size 13 13)4 through 3)4 shoes,thanlarger smaller than size shoes,than larger size 3)4 Brand or trade name per bottle Women’sand girls’ Children s shoes, Boys’ shoes sizes means Neolite Brand soles manufactured of beer: (12-ounce) (cents) 1 1 Men’s and boys' by Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com­ Heirloom Premium ______25 COMPO-DRESS h a l f -s o l e pany, and Panolene manufactured by Lions Premium (in cans)------’ 25 SERVICES Per Per Per Per Panther-Panco Rubber Company. (2) Under Group .2 B, in alphabetical Group “A ” grades, half-soles pair pair pair pair (e) The definitions of “Fine Grade order, the following brands or trade $1.75 $1.50 Leather” and “Prime Grade Leather”, Women’s, girls’ and chil­ names of beer and the maximum price dren’s— as used in SSR 47, shall not apply to the per bottle are added: $1.15 $1.10 shoe repair services subject to this order. 1.40 1.15 Maximum price 1.50 1.25 S ec. 3. Applicability of other regula­ Brand or trade name per bottle LEATHER HEEL SERVICES tions. Except as herein provided to the of beer: (12-ounce) (cents) contrary all provisions of Supplementary Heirloom Premium ______20 Large—broad, low type; one Lions Premium (in cans)______20 full lift, with or without Service Regulation No. 47 and Revised block, wedge, or skiving, Maximum Price Regulation No. 165 shall .65 .60 .50 .40 (3) Under Group 3B, in alphabetical Medium—cuban type; one apply to all persons who supply the serv­ order, the following brands or trade full lif t ...... 40 ' .35 ice of repairing shoes at retail. Shoe Small—spike type; one full names of beer and the maximum price lift . .30 repair services which are not listed in per bottle are added: Additional charges in the this order remain subject to the provi­ following amounts may Maximum price be added for— sions of Revised Maximum Price Regu­ Brand or trade name per bottle Leveling women’s covered lation 165 (Services) and Maximum Price of beer: (12-ounce) (cents) .10 Regulation 200 (Rubber heels and soles Prices for leather heels Heirloom Premium ______:______18 services not listed above are in the shoe repair trade) whichever is Lions Premium (in cans)______18 the maximum prices charged applicable. by the seller in March 1942. (B) This amendment shall become ef­ S ec. 4. Posting. Every person who sup­ fective on and after January 24, 1946. LEATHER TOE TIP SERVICES plies the service of shoe repairing at re­ .50 .40 .35 .35 tail in the State of- Utah and all that Issued January 24, 1946. .55 .45 .40 .35 • .60 .50 .45 .45 part of the counties of Mohave and Con- D . E lie M cCord, conino of the State of Arizona lying District Director. north of the Colorado River shall, within S ec. 2. Definitions, (a) The defini­ fifteen days after the issuance of this [F. R. Doc. 46-2698; Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; tions set forth in paragraph (h) of Sup­ order, post at his place of business, in 4:42 p. m.J plementary Service Regulation 47 to Re­ a location plainly visible to his custom­ vised Maximum Price Regulation 165 also ers, a poster—to be supplied by the Of­ apply to this order except insofar as fice of Price Administration, setting forth modified herein below. the maximum prices established by this {Region V Order G -l Under Gen. Order 50, (b) “Half-sole service” means the at­ order. Arndt. 12] tachment of all half-soles to footwear as defined in Paragraph (c) of this Sec­ This order may be amended, modified M alt B everages in D esignated S outhern tion, regardless of the method used. or revoked at any time by the Regional S tates The term includes all operations, mate­ Administrator of Region "SHI. For the reasons set forth in the opin­ rials and preparatory services for a half­ This order shall become effective on ion issued simultaneously herewith and sole job including the following for which the 15th day of February 1946. under the authority vested in the Re­ no additional charges may be made: re­ gional Administrator by General Order placing and renewing all filler material Issued J;his 6th day of February 1946. 50, Region V Order No. G -l under Gen­ and friction strips; repairing or replac­ H arold O. H ill, eral Order 50, Maximum Price For Malt ing only a part of an innersole; reposi­ Acting Regional Administrator. Beverages In Designated Southern tioning loosened covered arch support; States, is amended in the following , re­ reseating or tightening shank piece; a t­ [F. R. Doc. 46-2697; Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; 4:41 p. m.] spects : taching a loose welt by tacking; re-at­ Table I, Section 20, Appendix A, is taching an upper pulled loose from a amended by adding thereto the following non-welt shoe; patching upper at the brand name: Hi-Brau. sole line, when not in the toe box area; {Atlanta Rev. Order G -l Under Gen. Order re-attaching any loose portion of a sole 50, Arndt. 6] This amendment shall become effec­ in the shank area; picking stitches; any tive February 6, 1946. bottom finish; invisible shank; re-at­ M alt and Cereal B everages in A tlanta, (56 Stat. 22, 765; 57 Stat. 566; Public taching loose heel breasting; resetting G a., D istrict Law 383, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. old sock lining; treating of leather. For the reasons set forth in an opinion 7671; E.O. 9228, 8 F.R. 4681; Gen. Order The following shall hot be considered 50, 8 F.R. 4808) parts of a half-sole service; repairing issued simultaneously herewith and un­ or replacing Goodyear Welt; or attach­ der the authority vested in the District Issued at Dallas, Texas, this 6th day of ing a pulled loose welt by sewing; insert­ Director of the Atlanta District Office February 1946. ing a new full innersole; repairing a of Region IV of the Office of Price Ad­ E. A. S periky, broken shank piece, or inserting a new ministration, and Region IV Revised Acting Regional Administrator. shank piece; repairing or replacing toe Delegation Order No. 17, issued May 5, [F. R. Doc. 46-2699; Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; box. 1944, this amendment is hereby issued. 4:42 p. m.]